JEWISH GALICIA & BUKOVINA

Promoting the study and commemoration of the cultural heritage

In cooperation with:

The progressive Ukrainian camp in the turn of the 19th and 20th century in relation to the Jewish question.

Including the chapters: 'Elterer Dor' (the old generation) (10-13), with reference to Moses Schorr (10-11), Meir Balaban (11-12), and Ignacy Schiper (12-13); "Der Mitteler Dor" (the middle generation) (13-22), with references to Raphael Mahler (15), Emanuel Ringelblum (16-17), Philip Friedman (17-18), Mark Wischnitzer (20-21), Nathan Michael Gelber (21). More on their works in the later parts of the paper.

On the coming into being of the artisans unions in the old Poland (1613-1795) and their territorial developement:
Including references to settlements which were in time parts of Galicia, and especially (64) to the very early days of Galicia under the Austrian rule.

[The Galician 'Bund']

Including values of around 30 authors from Galicia and Bucovina who wrote in Canada: Shalom Baruch Ullmann, Eliezer Unger, Shlomo Grundlinger, Moshe Leib Halpern, Dov Hirschtal, Pinchas Hirschprung, Jacob Joshua Herzig, Hirsch Hershman, Chaim Jonas Waldmann, Ruth Weiss, Abe Joseph Zusman, Leon Chasanowich, Artur Lermer, Loti Malakh-Fidler, Meir Joshua Nirnberger, Feivel Simkin, Jacob Egit, Israel Platner, Abraham Feier, Shalom Zahler, Abraham Moshe Zimmermann, Rachel H. Korn, Nathan Kaufman, Joseph Rogel, Melech Ravitch, Moshe Mordechai Shaffir, Aaron Joseph Schmerler, and Jonas Schechter.

Including references to Eliezer Steinbarg (341, 343, 345), Itzik Manger (343, 345), Shlomo Bickel, Freed Weininger, (343), Jacob Friedman, Abraham Rintzler, Baruch Hager (344) and Wolf Benjamin Ehrenkranz (345).

Including references to influences of German, Polish and French literature on authors such as Moshe Leib Halpern, Itzik Manger, Moshe Nadir, Melech Ravitch, Rachel Korn, Moyshe Altman (270), and Moshe Gross-Zimerman.

Including reference to Jewish emigration from Galicia to Austria, and especially to Vienna during the First World War and its influence on the development of the Yiddish theater there, and regarding that about the Yiddish and Hebrew theatrical activity of Leo Halperin of Czortków (250).

Including the chapter 'Chernowitz' (225-226).