Broadway’s Not a Bad Place after All
We’re sorry. The Posen Library’s licensing agreements prevent this image from being printed or downloaded.
Engage with this Source
Restricted
Text
Image
Language:
Places:
New York City, United States of America (New York, United States of America)
Subjects:
Restricted
Related Guide
The Rise of Popular Culture: From Folk Traditions to Mass Media
1880–1918
Jewish popular culture evolved from following folk traditions to creating new forms of mass media, strengthening ethnic identity while depleting cultural heterogeneity.
You may also like
A Tale of a Teacher
In the province of Mollive, there is an old woman who is known for her shtetl wisdom, her old sayings, and her folktales. I met her quite by chance. Her…
Civilians (Poster)
This poster was published by the Jewish Welfare Board in the United States just prior to the armistice bringing World War I to a halt. The message was to elicit support from Jewish civilians for the…
Subscription Notice
Der fraynd (The Friend) was the first Yiddish daily in the Russian Empire. Founded by Shaul Ginsburg in St. Petersburg in 1903, Der fraynd was for several years the only Yiddish daily permitted in the…
Calendar for the Year 5665, an Intercalated Year
The Hebrew calendar uses a system of intercalation, adding an additional month to the calendar year to synchronize the regular twelve-month calendar with the moon, sun, and seasons. The Hebrew…
A Dictionary of Political Terms
Politishes verter-bukh (A Dictionary of Political Terms) is an anonymous work billed as “an interpretation of the strange words that are used in Yiddish newspapers, journals, and political and…
Sadie Salome, Go Home!
Cover of sheet music for “Sadie Salome, Go Home.” Fanny Brice (1891–1951), who famously performed in thus number, was born Fania Borach in New York City to immigrants from Hungary and Alsace…