The Exhibit: ~ Poland ~ | |
| | | | Di farshvundene velt | Dos shtetl | Hilf | Der yunger gayst | |
| | | | Di velt | Khalyastre | Photo: Yiddish writers, Vilna, 1919 | Yung-Vilne | |
| | | | Bay di breges fun Nyeman | Metatron | Ephemeral works by M. Broderson. Shvartse fliterlakh | Tsungenlungen | |
| | | | A hasenke | Ibergang | Di malkeh Shvo | Der royter rayter | |
| | | | Shney-tants | Toy | Perl oyfn bruk | T'hies hameysim | |
| | | | P.E.N. Klub publications: Demerung in shpigl | Royter mon | A gast in farnakht | Der regn zingt | |
| | | | Modeln | Di vunderlekhe lebnsbashraybung | Noente geshtaltn | In mitn | |
| | | | Valdiks | Where Once We Walked | Memorial postcard | Shuhlen in fayer fun doyres | |
| Hymn of the Partisans: Mir zaynen do | | Poland and its environs constituted the well-spring of modern Yiddish literature. Warsaw, under the mentorship of Isaac Leib Peretz, provided its inspiration and nurture. Vilna, in Lithuania, also was a great centre of creativity. Among the literary landmarks displayed in this section are periodicals like Di Khalyastre (The Gang) and Yung Vilne (Young Vilna), as well as examples of works by the P.E.N. klub on the eve of the Holocaust. |