This work builds on Sefel's work in the Department of Theatre, the Yiddish and Ashkenazic Studies Program, and the Lawrence and Lee Theatre Research Institute, as well as his Ohio State-supported research at the Vilnius Yiddish Studies Institute in Lithuania, and the National Yiddish Book Center in Amherst, Massachussetts.Ĭo-sponsored by Ohio State's Melton Center for Jewish Studies.įree admission. The production investigates tradition, faith, and folklore, both honoring and querying Ansky's original play and his famous ethnographic expedition on which it was based. The play tells the story of a young woman being forced to marry against her will, and of her supernatural bond to a dead Yeshiva student. Ansky's well-known drama of mystical passion and demonic possession, along with little-known works of his autobiographical and fantastical prose fiction and an excerpt from his four-volume chronicle of the Eastern Front in the First World War, The Destruction of Galacia. Its rich universality gives the work renewed meaning wherever it is revived. This production features a cast and prodution team made up of Ohio State undergraduate and graduate students, faculty members, and members of the wider Columbus community. The Dybbuk by S Ansky (pseudonym of Shloyme Zanvil Rapoport, 1863-1920), is the most frequently performed Yiddish play. Ansky's Yiddish theatre classic, The Dybbuk, or Between Two Worlds. The Dybbuk, Rich hardcover book in good condition oh, there is somewhere and it said just pictures provided for your review the dust jacket does have some. Uznawany za najwybitniejszy film ydowski wyprodukowany w Polsce.

Jest to pierwszy w Polsce penometraowy film nagrany cakowicie w jzyku jidysz.

Part Romeo and Juliet, part Faust, Leah and the Dybbuk is a new English-language work based on S. Der dibek) polski melodramat filmowy z 1937 roku w reyserii Michaa Waszyskiego, oparty na dramacie Szymona An-skiego pod tym samym tytuem. Written and Directed by John Michael Sefel (PhD Student) Leah and the Dybbuk: A Yiddish Ghost Story

The Dybbuk by S. Ansky