yiddish art theater造句

• After the Second World War Kon worked with the Yiddish Art Theater in Paris.
• He was quickly recognized by Maurice Schwartz, who signed him up with his Yiddish Art Theater.
• In 1918 the facility became the home of "'Yiddish Art Theater "'company under the management of Maurice Schwartz.
• While a member of Sandor s company Robbins made his stage debut with the Yiddish Art Theater, in a small role in The Brothers Ashkenazi.
• He was conferencier of the combined Azazel-Sambatiyon theater revue in 1928 and performed with the Warsaw Yiddish Art Theater ( Varshever Yidisher Kunst-teater; VYKT ).
• Returning to America, they took part in Maurice Schwartz's " Yiddish Art Theater " in Sholem Aleichem's " Ven ikh bin Rotschild ( If I were Rothschild ) ".
• The play survived into a far different era of Yiddish theater : Maurice Schwartz played it at New York City's Yiddish Art Theater in 1925 . [ Adler, 1999, 107 ( commentary )]
• Sandor also worked with theatrical companies, and it was in " The Brothers Ashkenazi, " a 1937 Yiddish Art Theater production, that Robbins made his professional debut with a two-word walk-on role.
• Still, he found a way to take dance lessons, at Works Progress Administration studios, at summer camp and eventually at the Yiddish Art Theater, where he landed a small role in " The Brothers Ashkenazy ."
• Toward the end of the same year, she performed with a company at Warsaw's Central Theater, and then became one of the first members of the Warsaw Yiddish Art Theater ( Varshever Yidisher Kunst-teater; VYKT ).
• He worked from 1946 49 at Maurice Schwartz's Yiddish Art Theater, scoring " Hershele ostropoler ", Isaac Leib Peretz's " Dray matones ", and Sholem Aleichem's " Blondzhende shtern ".
• The troupe toured through Imperial Russia for two years, staging his own plays, as well as works by Sholem Asch, David Pinski, Sholem Aleichem, and Jacob Gordin, as well as translations of plays by New York-based Yiddish Art Theater.
• Live theater was Maralou's real love and opportunities came along-" Goldmarie and Pitchmarie " at the Coronet, then signed by Maurice Schwartz, ( Yiddish Art Theater of New York ), for a season at the Civic Playhouse Theater in Hollywood.
• She was the mother of Ida Kaminska ( 1899-1980 ), the well known stage and film actress, who cofounded the Warsaw Yiddish Art Theater in the 1920s, and, in 1946, following the Second World War, played in reestablished Yiddish theaters in Poland.
• In the same year that " The Golem " was published _ 1921 _ Leivick's play " Shmates " ( " Rags " ) was produced at New York's Yiddish Art Theater, depicting a struggle among sweatshop workers over whether to strike for a few extra pennies.
• The Vilna Troupe inspired the creation of more avant-garde and ambitious Yiddish theatrical companies, including the Warsaw Yiddish Art Theater, founded by Zygmunt Turkow and Ida Kaminska in 1924, the Warsaw New Yiddish Theater, founded by Jonas Turkow in 1929, and the Young Theater, founded by Michal Weichert in 1932.
• The Vilna Troupe employed some of the most accomplished actors on the Yiddish stage, including Avrom Morevski, who played the Miropolyer tsaddik in the first performance of The Dybbuk, and Joseph Buloff, who was the lead actor of the Vilna Troupe and went on to further accomplishments with Maurice Schwartz s Yiddish Art Theater in New York.
• He started as a playwright at the time when Yiddish theater was bringing to America challenging modern classics such as the works of Henrik Ibsen and August Strindberg, and Leo Tolstoy that, at that time, had not been presented on the English-language American stage, and continued into the era of the Yiddish Art Theater, when Yiddish theater rivalled any in the world in defining 20th-century theatrical practice.
• Other individual landmarks in the neighborhood include the former Yiddish Art Theater, now in use as a movie theater, which also is an interior landmark ( a relatively rare distinction ), designated in 1993; the Stuyvesant Polyclinic, built in 1884 and designated in 1976; the Children's Aid Society's Elizabeth Home for Girls, designated in 2008; and the First Houses, the country's first public housing development, built in 1935, designated in 1974, and still used as low-income housing today.