Click Here to Read: How a Yiddish theater mecca became ‘the church of rock ‘n’ roll’ by Henry Sapoznik on the Forward website on July 21, 2021. Originally a Yiddish theatre, then a movie house, Bill Graham opened the Fillmore East in this building on Second Avenue near 6th Street in the East Village in 1968 and closed it in 1971. It later became The Saint, a gay disco. The Emigrant Bank branch seen here occupies the theatre’s old entrance lobby, the theatre inside was gutted and converted to apartments, Hudson East at 225 East 6th Street.Image: Beyond My Ken. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
Reflections from a Non-Jewish Instructor of Yiddish
Jewish-Uzbek historical archives open up to the public
Click Here to Read: J ewish-Uzbek historical archives open up to the public. During WWII, Uzbekistan became a sanctuary for refugees fleeing from Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, etc. Jewish refugees established a thriving cultural life there, including Yiddish theater By Mordechai Haimovistz on the Jerusalem Post website on July 8, 2021.
Tashkent Image: Otoirov Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
The Surfside disaster is our generation’s Triangle Shirtwaist Factory moment
Adolf Eichmann is alive and well and living in America
AAPCSW Biennial Conference: A Time to Think, A Time to Act
UPDATE – AAPCSW.org Live and Hybrid Conference
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