Tag

Soviet

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

2022.001.093

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux
Location
2nd Floor Stacks - Library
Condition
Good
Display Value
Good
Cataloged By
Ledoux_ Natasha
Cataloged On
Status
OK
Title
First Generation
Subtitle
In the Words of Twentieth-Century American Immigrants
Title (generic)
Book
Accession No.

June Namias's book is a collection of oral histories dealing with the American immigrant experience. Namias claims their work is the first collection to appear that approaches the topic from a multi-ethnic approach. The author provides the stories of thirty-one immigrants that arrive in the U.S. from 1900 into the 1970s. Namias claims that this "began as a personal quest." The author wrote this book out of a need to understand their own family and first-generation. The first chapter is dedicated to the author's Jewish grandmother, Minnie Kasser Needle. The oral histories tell the stories of immigrants from various countries and backgrounds—Irish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Catholic, Japanese, Filipino, Armenia, Spain, Italy, German Jewish, Hungary, Cuba, Azores, Mexican, Indian, Trinidad, Korea, and Vietnam.

Collection
Lawrence History Center Library
Author
Namias, June
Sub Author
Coles, Robert
Publisher
Boston: Beacon Press
Date (created)
1978
Date (coverage)
1900-1979
Format
234 pg.
Language
English
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.

Jewish Box 7: General Jewish History

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux

Folder Name Yiddish Song/Prayer Book, 1938-1939.

Folder Name “...to clarify our problems: a guide to role-playing.” (1987.002.057).

Folder Name Articles of Jewish immigration history to America.

Folder Name Holocaust Remembrance booklets: “Days of Remembrance: A Department of Defense Guide for Commemorative Observance” by the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the International Center for Holocaust Studies of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith; “The Holocaust: Survivors Remember” by Dana L. Kline, Center for Oral History, University of Connecticut; “This Shall Tell All Ages: Art, Music, and Writings of the Holocaust” prepared by the United Jewish Appeal.

Folder Name Anti-Semitic propaganda pamphlet, copy. Circa 1945.

Folder Name The Atlantic Monthly Articles written by Mary Antin—”Within the Pale” October 1911, 433-453; “The House of Bondage” November 1911, 593-613; “The Promised Land” December 1911, 785-797; “The American Miracle” January 1912, 52-67; “The Making of a Citizen” February 1912, 211-226; “A Kingdon in the Slums” March 1912, 368-379; “The Immigrants Portion” April 1912. 518-525.

Folder Name Boston Jewish Experience. “A Brief Guide To ‘On Common Ground: The Boston Jewish Experience, 1649-1980.” “American Jews Rediscover Orthodoxy” by Natalie Gittelson (New York Times Magazine, September 30, 1984). Jews in a New World, Boston Globe series by Ross Gelbspan and Muriel Cohen, 1985: “Becoming Bostonians” February 17; “Immigrants’ children scaled barriers to success” February 18; “In politics, Jews voting their faith” February 19; “Jewish faith shows signs of renewal despite gloomy forecast, February 20, 1985; “Young Jews fitting past into future” February 21.

Folder Name Jewish History, general. Eagle Tribune article: “History of the Holocaust: Program tells students the story” by Bart Ziegler. “An English Companion to Part I” by Haim Shachter, Hebrew translation booklet. Article: “The Irish and the Jews” by Leon Paul.

Folder Name Various Jewish news articles (copies) published August 1905.

Folder Name The Boston Globe Magazine July 7, 1985. “An oral history of Soviet Jewish emigres.”

Folder Name “Compiling Jewish War Records of World War II” 1946, National Jewish Welfare Board. “Foreword” by Louis I. Dublin; “Jewish War Records of World War II” by S. C. Kohs; “Jews in the Armed Forces” by Louis Kraft.

Folder Name “The Jew in America” by Herbert N. Cassion. Munsey’s Magazine, January 1906, page 2, 382-395.

Folder Name National Yiddish Book Exchange, Amherst, MA. Envelope addressed to Eartha Dengler. Donation cards, a bookmark, a letter, and a copy of an article in Hadassah Magazine about the National Yiddish Book Exchange. Circa 1987.

Folder Name The Boston Globe Magazine, April 5, 1987. “The Persistent Question—A provocative exhibit forces us to ask: What are we doing to keep Anne Frank’s story from happening again?” by Christina Robb.

Folder Name The Boston Globe Magazine, April 16, 1981. “A Jewish History in Boston” by Christina Robb.

Folder Name “Fifty Years Ago: From Terror to Systematic Murder. 1991 Days of Remembrance” April 1991. United States Holocaust Memorial Council.

Folder Name Collection of Yiddish articles by Moissaye Joseph Olgin, 1921.

Folder Name “Chassidim and the Jewish Intellectual” June 1978. Registration form.

Folder Name Jewish Pamphlets. “Our Greatest Natural Resource Is Our People!” 1980, the National Conference of Christians and Jews. “Ishi Publications: New Books on Judaica” the Institute for the Study of Human Issues, no date.

Folder Name “An Appeal to Insure the Continuity of the Jewish Daily Forward for the Next Five Years: $600,000 Needed to Save the Only Daily Yiddish Newspaper in America.” Contribution form. Circa 1980.

Folder Name Collection of pages from Jewish articles in journals, magazines, and newspapers. Circa 1950-1980.

Folder Name “Laval: New Look At Vichy Premier” by Seymour R. Linscott. Newspaper clipping, book of the day section. No date.

Folder Name Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith “A World of Difference” Campaign and “Purpose of Program” booklet.

Folder Name Various newspaper articles and clippings relating to Jewish news.

Folder Name “Toward More Picturesque Speech”

Jewish Box 7: General Jewish History

Created:
Author: Natasha Ledoux

Folder Name Yiddish Song/Prayer Book, 1938-1939.

Folder Name “...to clarify our problems: a guide to role-playing.” (1987.002.057).

Folder Name Articles of Jewish immigration history to America.

Folder Name Holocaust Remembrance booklets: “Days of Remembrance: A Department of Defense Guide for Commemorative Observance” by the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the International Center for Holocaust Studies of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith; “The Holocaust: Survivors Remember” by Dana L. Kline, Center for Oral History, University of Connecticut; “This Shall Tell All Ages: Art, Music, and Writings of the Holocaust” prepared by the United Jewish Appeal.

Folder Name Anti-Semitic propaganda pamphlet, copy. Circa 1945.

Folder Name The Atlantic Monthly Articles written by Mary Antin—”Within the Pale” October 1911, 433-453; “The House of Bondage” November 1911, 593-613; “The Promised Land” December 1911, 785-797; “The American Miracle” January 1912, 52-67; “The Making of a Citizen” February 1912, 211-226; “A Kingdon in the Slums” March 1912, 368-379; “The Immigrants Portion” April 1912. 518-525.

Folder Name Boston Jewish Experience. “A Brief Guide To ‘On Common Ground: The Boston Jewish Experience, 1649-1980.” “American Jews Rediscover Orthodoxy” by Natalie Gittelson (New York Times Magazine, September 30, 1984). Jews in a New World, Boston Globe series by Ross Gelbspan and Muriel Cohen, 1985: “Becoming Bostonians” February 17; “Immigrants’ children scaled barriers to success” February 18; “In politics, Jews voting their faith” February 19; “Jewish faith shows signs of renewal despite gloomy forecast, February 20, 1985; “Young Jews fitting past into future” February 21.

Folder Name Jewish History, general. Eagle Tribune article: “History of the Holocaust: Program tells students the story” by Bart Ziegler. “An English Companion to Part I” by Haim Shachter, Hebrew translation booklet. Article: “The Irish and the Jews” by Leon Paul.

Folder Name Various Jewish news articles (copies) published August 1905.

Folder Name The Boston Globe Magazine July 7, 1985. “An oral history of Soviet Jewish emigres.”

Folder Name “Compiling Jewish War Records of World War II” 1946, National Jewish Welfare Board. “Foreword” by Louis I. Dublin; “Jewish War Records of World War II” by S. C. Kohs; “Jews in the Armed Forces” by Louis Kraft.

Folder Name “The Jew in America” by Herbert N. Cassion. Munsey’s Magazine, January 1906, page 2, 382-395.

Folder Name National Yiddish Book Exchange, Amherst, MA. Envelope addressed to Eartha Dengler. Donation cards, a bookmark, a letter, and a copy of an article in Hadassah Magazine about the National Yiddish Book Exchange. Circa 1987.

Folder Name The Boston Globe Magazine, April 5, 1987. “The Persistent Question—A provocative exhibit forces us to ask: What are we doing to keep Anne Frank’s story from happening again?” by Christina Robb.

Folder Name The Boston Globe Magazine, April 16, 1981. “A Jewish History in Boston” by Christina Robb.

Folder Name “Fifty Years Ago: From Terror to Systematic Murder. 1991 Days of Remembrance” April 1991. United States Holocaust Memorial Council.

Folder Name Collection of Yiddish articles by Moissaye Joseph Olgin, 1921.

Folder Name “Chassidim and the Jewish Intellectual” June 1978. Registration form.

Folder Name Jewish Pamphlets. “Our Greatest Natural Resource Is Our People!” 1980, the National Conference of Christians and Jews. “Ishi Publications: New Books on Judaica” the Institute for the Study of Human Issues, no date.

Folder Name “An Appeal to Insure the Continuity of the Jewish Daily Forward for the Next Five Years: $600,000 Needed to Save the Only Daily Yiddish Newspaper in America.” Contribution form. Circa 1980.

Folder Name Collection of pages from Jewish articles in journals, magazines, and newspapers. Circa 1950-1980.

Folder Name “Laval: New Look At Vichy Premier” by Seymour R. Linscott. Newspaper clipping, book of the day section. No date.

Folder Name Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith “A World of Difference” Campaign and “Purpose of Program” booklet.

Folder Name Various newspaper articles and clippings relating to Jewish news.

Folder Name “Toward More Picturesque Speech”