28:
175:. Some of her more playful poems and stories were set to music and sung in Yiddish schools throughout the world. She was also known for novels, dramas, and short stories. In 1935 she emigrated to the United States, where she continued publishing works in Yiddish. She also went on to found and edit two international Yiddish literary journals, היים
290:(Dzshike Street), in 1933. Throughout her years in Warsaw she taught Yiddish in secular elementary schools run by the Central Yiddish School Organization (Tsentrale Yidishe Shul-Organizatsye; TSYSHO); she also taught Hebrew in the evenings at a Jewish community school.
219:, her paternal grandmother taught her Yiddish; with private tutors she studied secular subjects in Russian, including geography, philosophy, and world history. Molodowsky's mother ran a dry goods store and, later, a factory for making rye
759:
Rojanski, Rachel (2012). "Yiddish
Journals for Women in Israel: Immigrant Press and Gender Construction (1948-1952)." In: Marion Aptroot, Efrat Gal-Ed, Roland Gruschka, & Simon Neuberg (Eds.),
355:), in New York, publishing seven issues through 1944; around 1960 she revived the journal (under the same title) and continued to edit it until near the time of her death. Her autobiography,
160:, and a teacher of Yiddish and Hebrew. She published six collections of poetry during her lifetime, and was a widely recognized figure in Yiddish poetry during the twentieth century.
875:
489:(1999). Text in Yiddish and English translation, on facing pages. Translated and edited, and with an introduction by Kathryn Hellerstein. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.
418:
772:
870:
905:
211:), Molodowsky was educated at home in both religious and secular subjects. While her father, a teacher in a traditional Jewish elementary school (
226:
Molodowsky finished high school at 17 years of age. After then obtaining her teaching certificate in
Byaroza, she studied Hebrew pedagogy under
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301:, where her husband joined her not long after. Among her works in the post-World War II period, she is especially noted for her collection
895:
900:
768:
515:
494:
814:
264:(Our Own). In 1921, she married the scholar and journalist Simcha Lev, and together they settled in Warsaw, now in independent
611:
Klepfisz, Irena (1994). "Di Mames, dos Loshn / the
Mothers, the Language: Feminism, Yidishkayt, and the Politics of Memory."
890:
880:
242:, where he had moved his course to escape the war front. In Odessa, Molodowsky taught kindergarten and elementary school.
336:(Home), published by the Working Women's Council (Moetzet Hapoalot). In late 1952, Molodowsky resigned her editorship of
855:
234:, in 1913–1914, and, in the latter part of that period, instructed children there who had been displaced during the
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Molodowsky first came to prominence as a poet and intellectual in the
Yiddish literary world while living in
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885:
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Molodowsky's husband, Simcha Lev, died in New York City in 1974. In frail health, she moved to
764:
723:
660:
646:
511:
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825:
137:
627:
Braun, Alisa (2000). "(Re)Constructing the
Tradition of Yiddish Women's Poetry." Review of
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257:
172:
820:
527:, first published in 1942. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. ISBN 9780253040756
590:
204:
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55:
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While living in Kiev, Molodowsky was influenced by the
Yiddish literary circle around
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294:
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473:
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71:
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235:
659:. Vol. 14 (2nd ed.). Detroit: Macmillan Reference. pp. 429–430.
27:
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to be near relatives, and died in a nursing home there, on March 23, 1975.
359:(From my great-grandfather’s inheritance), appeared in serialized form in
771:. Article available online from the university's digital repository as a
325:
763:. Düsseldorf: Düsseldorf University Press. p. 585- 602; here: p. 590.
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282:
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In 1917, upon attempting to return to her hometown, she was trapped in
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597:. The Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved from www.jwa.org 2016-04-16.
559:(Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1999). Retrieved 2016-04-16.
510:, first published in 1957. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
645:
Liptzin, Sol; Hellerstein, Kathryn (2007). "Molodowsky, Kadia". In
393:
260:, and, in 1920, published her first poems, in the Yiddish journal
220:
216:
746:." Section: "'Modern Yiddish Literature: Yiddish Women Writers."
246:
249:, where she remained for several years; she lived through the
343:
Back in 1943, Molodowsky had co-founded the
Yiddish journal,
788:(pp. 17-51). Detroit: Wayne State University Press. p. 46.
271:
In Warsaw, Molodowsky published her first book of poetry,
730:. Vol. 2. New York: Routledge. p. 869-873; here: p. 870.
555:. Excerpt from: Kathryn Hellerstein, "Introduction," in
750:. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Retrieved 2016-04-16.
317:, including one of her best known poems, "Eyl Khanun" (
324:
From 1949 to 1952 Molodowsky and her husband lived in
595:
Jewish Women: A Comprehensive
Historical Encyclopedia
521:
A Jewish
Refugee in New York: Rivke Zilberg’s Journal
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Works in
English translation (or bilingual editions)
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Fun Lublin biz Nyu-york: tog-bukh fun Rivke Zilberg
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286:), in 1927, followed by several others, including
786:Paper Bridges: Selected Poems of Kadya Molodowsky
784:Hellerstein, Kathryn (1999). "Introduction." In:
629:Paper Bridges: Selected Poems of Kadya Molodowsky
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487:Paper Bridges: Selected Poems of Kadya Molodowsky
340:, and she and her husband returned to New York.
698:Hellerstein, Kathryn (2 September 2010). "
156:) was a Polish-American poet and writer in the
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876:American people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
817:. YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, RG 703
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589:Hellerstein, Kathryn (20 March 2009). "
704:YIVO Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe
635:. Vol. 20, no. 3, p. 372-379; here: p. 372.
543:
541:
506:(2006). Translation by Leah Schoolnik, of
313:; 1946), poems written in response to the
26:
18:
831:"Kadia Molodowsky Reads Her Work" (audio)
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736:
504:A House with Seven Windows: Short Stories
148:; May 10, 1894, in Bereza Kartuska, now
631:, by Moldowsky and Kathryn Hellerstein.
523:(2019). Translation by Anita Norich, of
815:Guide to the Papers of Kadia Molodowsky
761:Jiddistik heute / Yiddish Studies Today
623:
621:
615:. Vol. 4, no. 1, p. 12–47; here: p. 34.
537:
332:, where she edited the Yiddish journal
871:Polish emigrants to the United States
476:: Farlag Poaley Tsion Histadrut, 1965
7:
797:Hellerstein (1999), "Introduction,"
238:. In 1916, she followed Halperin to
906:20th-century American women writers
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434:. Warsaw: Literarishe Bleter, 1935
14:
454:Der melekh dovid aleyn iz geblibn
366:In 1971, Molodowsky received the
305:Der melekh David aleyn iz geblibn
726:." In: S. Lillian Kremer (Ed.),
553:Jewish Heritage Online Magazine
363:from March 1965 to April 1974.
152:, Belarus – March 23, 1975, in
722:Hellerstein, Kathryn (2003). "
1:
911:Itzik Manger Prize recipients
357:Fun Mayn Elter-zeydns Yerushe
253:that occurred there in 1919.
861:People from Pruzhansky Uyezd
549:Kadya Molodowsky (1894-1975)
462:: Farlag Papirene Brik, 1946
293:Molodowsky emigrated to the
821:Jewish Women's Archive page
448:: Farlag L. M. Shteyn, 1937
195:of Byaroza-Kartuskaya (now
927:
896:American poets in Yiddish
508:A Shtub mit Zibn Fentster
389:Kheshvendike nekht: lider
215:), instructed her in the
113:Kheshvendike nekht: lider
25:
901:Yiddish-language writers
370:for Yiddish literature.
311:Only King David Remained
169:newly independent Poland
775:; retrieved 2016-04-16.
748:Encyclopædia Britannica
706:. Retrieved 2016-04-16.
440:In land fun mayn gebeyn
297:in 1935 and settled in
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328:, in the new state of
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656:Encyclopaedia Judaica
321:), composed in 1945.
891:Jewish women writers
881:American women poets
728:Holocaust Literature
142:קאַדיע מאָלאָדאָװסקי
856:People from Byaroza
396:: B. Kletskin, 1927
179:(Home) and סבֿיבֿה
110:Poetry collections:
744:Yiddish literature
647:Berenbaum, Michael
468:Likht fun dornboym
414:Literarishe Bleter
381:Poetry collections
368:Itzik Manger Prize
201:Grodno Governorate
52:Grodno Governorate
700:Molodowsky, Kadia
666:978-0-02-866097-4
275:Kheshvndike nekht
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67:(1975-03-23)
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403:Dzshike gas
288:Dzshike gas
117:Dzshike gas
89:Citizenship
840:Categories
633:Prooftexts
532:References
281:Nights of
199:), in the
183:(Milieu).
127:Simcha Lev
119:and others
41:1894-05-10
826:YIVO page
315:Holocaust
187:Biography
167:, in the
801:, p. 50.
773:PDF file
653:(eds.).
460:New York
347:Di Svive
326:Tel Aviv
144:; also:
79:Language
613:Bridges
446:Chicago
430:Freydke
334:Di Heym
283:Heshvan
251:pogroms
209:Belarus
203:of the
197:Byaroza
150:Byaroza
138:Yiddish
83:Yiddish
48:Byaroza
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424:, 1933
409:Warsaw
353:Milieu
330:Israel
266:Poland
240:Odessa
232:Warsaw
213:cheder
193:shtetl
165:Warsaw
124:Spouse
97:Poland
421:]
394:Vilna
361:Svive
262:Eygns
221:kvass
217:Torah
181:Svive
765:ISBN
661:ISBN
512:ISBN
491:ISBN
338:Heym
247:Kiev
177:Heym
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