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Shtetl

Concept · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1839175

Also known as (1 names)
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shtetls
The Yiddish term for town, shtetl commonly refers to small market towns in pre–World War II Eastern Europe with a large Yiddish-speaking Jewish population. While there were in fact great variations among these towns, a shtetl connoted a type of Jewish settlement marked by a compact Jewish population distinguished from their mostly gentile peasant neighbors by religion, occupation, language, and culture. The shtetl was defined by interlocking networks of economic and social relationships: the interaction of Jews and peasants in the market, the coming together of Jews for essential communal and religious functions, and, in more recent times, the increasingly vital relationship between the shtetl and its emigrants abroad (organized in landsmanshaftn).

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Shtetl

record-classes yivo

94 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Shtetl
has abstract
The Yiddish term for town, shtetl commonly refers to small market towns in pre–World War II Eastern Europe with a large Yiddish-speaking Jewish population. While there were in fact great variations among these towns, a shtetl connoted a type of Jewish settlement marked by a compa…
The Yiddish term for town, shtetl commonly refers to small market towns in pre–World War II Eastern Europe with a large Yiddish-speaking Jewish population. While there were in fact great variations among these towns, a shtetl connoted a type of Jewish settlement marked by a compact Jewish population distinguished from their mostly gentile peasant neighbors by religion, occupation, language, and culture. The shtetl was defined by interlocking networks of economic and social relationships: the interaction of Jews and peasants in the market, the coming together of Jews for essential communal and religious functions, and, in more recent times, the increasingly vital relationship between the shtetl and its emigrants abroad (organized in landsmanshaftn).
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Shtetl
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Shtetl
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shtetl
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shtetls
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After the Holocaust
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Defining the Shtetl
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Origins of the Shtetl
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The Imagined Shtetl
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The Transformation of the Shtetl: Poland and the Soviet Union
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The World of the Shtetl
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Shtetl
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Abramovitsh, Sholem Yankev
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Aksenfeld, Yisroel
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American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
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Antisemitic Parties and Movements
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Asch, Sholem
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Assimilation
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Beggars and Begging
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Belarus
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Berdychiv
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Bergelson, Dovid
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Bessarabia
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Birobidzhan
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Bucovina
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Bund
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Burshtin, Mikhoel
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Cinema
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Communism
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Dik, Ayzik Meyer
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Dress
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Economic Life
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Evsektsiia
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Folklore, Ethnography, and Anthropology
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Food and Drink
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Galicia
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Gebirtig, Mordkhe
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Gender
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Guilds
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Gzeyres Takh Vetat
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About this Article (Hasidism)
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Haskalah
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Hebrew Literature
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About this Article (Holocaust)
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About this Article (Humor)
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About this Article (Hungary)
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Industry
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Kahal
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Kharik, Izi
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Landkentenish
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Yiddish (Language)
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Leaseholding
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Linetski, Yitskhok Yoyel
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Lithuania
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Łódź
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About this Article (Lublin)
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Memory
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Money
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Moscow
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Newspapers and Periodicals
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Odessa
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Pale of Settlement
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Parody
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Passover
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Peretz, Yitskhok Leybush
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Pogroms
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About this Article (Poland)
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About this Article (Population and Migration)
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Proverbs
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Przytyk Pogrom
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Russian Empire (Russia)
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Russian Civil War
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Sabbath
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Saint Petersburg
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Satire
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Sholem Aleichem
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Subcarpathian Rus’
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Tavernkeeping
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About this Article (Theater)

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