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Yiddish literature - Übersetzung nach Englisch
![Leading poet [[Abraham Sutzkever]] (1913–2010) was among the Modernists of the 1930s "Young Vilna" group in [[Vilnius]], a historical centre of Yiddish culture. After the War he revived Yiddish in [[Tel Aviv]] and depicted the [[Holocaust]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Abraham Sutzkever 1950.jpg?width=200 "Leading poet [[Abraham Sutzkever]] (1913–2010) was among the Modernists of the 1930s \"Young Vilna\" group in [[Vilnius]], a historical centre of Yiddish culture. After the War he revived Yiddish in [[Tel Aviv]] and depicted the [[Holocaust]]")
![romance]] in Yiddish, its name later passed into popular phrase as "bubbe meise"-"grandmother's tale"](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bovo-Bukh 1541.jpg?width=200 "romance]] in Yiddish, its name later passed into popular phrase as \"bubbe meise\"-\"grandmother's tale\"")
![The painter [[Marc Chagall]] at the front, and the Yiddish writer [[Der Nister]] (1884–1950) behind him, with school teachers and children near Moscow in 1923. The writer's pseudonym, "The Hidden One", reflected his interest in symbols and esoteric Jewish ideas. He returned to Russia to join the Yiddish flowering, but fell victim to the Purges.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Chagal and Der Nister.jpg?width=200 "The painter [[Marc Chagall]] at the front, and the Yiddish writer [[Der Nister]] (1884–1950) behind him, with school teachers and children near Moscow in 1923. The writer's pseudonym, \"The Hidden One\", reflected his interest in symbols and esoteric Jewish ideas. He returned to Russia to join the Yiddish flowering, but fell victim to the Purges.")
![mysticism]] over rationalism](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Issac Baer Levinsohn.png?width=200 "mysticism]] over rationalism")
![2009 Ukrainian stamp of [[Sholem Aleichem]] (1859-1916). Together with [[Mendele Mocher Sforim]] and [[I. L. Peretz]], the three "classic" Yiddish writers, he helped found the latter 19th-century cultural and artistic [[Yiddish Renaissance]] movement of Eastern Europe.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Stamp of Ukraine ua1022.jpg?width=200 "2009 Ukrainian stamp of [[Sholem Aleichem]] (1859-1916). Together with [[Mendele Mocher Sforim]] and [[I. L. Peretz]], the three \"classic\" Yiddish writers, he helped found the latter 19th-century cultural and artistic [[Yiddish Renaissance]] movement of Eastern Europe.")
Definition
Wikipedia
Yiddish literature encompasses all those belles-lettres written in Yiddish, the language of Ashkenazic Jewry which is related to Middle High German. The history of Yiddish, with its roots in central Europe and locus for centuries in Eastern Europe, is evident in its literature.
It is generally described as having three historical phases: Old Yiddish literature; Haskalah and Hasidic literature; and modern Yiddish literature. While firm dates for these periods are hard to pin down, Old Yiddish can be said to have existed roughly from 1300 to 1780; Haskalah and Hasidic literature from 1780 to about 1890; and modern Yiddish literature from 1864 to the present.
