- /ˈʃtɛtəl/; Yiddish: שטעטל, romanized: shtetl (sg.); שטעטלעך, romanized:
shtetlekh (pl.); Polish:
sztetl (sg.),
sztetle (pl.);
diminutive of Yiddish: שטאָט...
- the time of the
Russian Empire.[original research?] A
shtetl (plural
shtetlekh) was a
small market town or
village with a
majority Jewish po****tion...
-
indicates plural,
while the el (־ל) can be a diminutive, as, for example,
shtetlekh (שטעטלעך, villages) is the
plural of
shtetl (שטעטל, village), the diminutive...
- Belarsky,
which deals with the
abuse and
recurring evictions of Jews from
Shtetlekh. The
soundtrack also
includes the
following songs by po****r 1960s artists:...
-
Holocaust one
generation later.
Jewish life in the
shtetls (Yiddish: שטעטלעך
shtetlekh "little towns") of the Pale of
Settlement was hard and poverty-stricken...
-
adjectival form of Belz (Yiddish: בעלזא, Galicia) or Bălți (Bessarabia), both
shtetlekh. It can mean
adjective form, or a
member of the
Belzer Hasidim. Bill Belzer...
- and face-to-face brutality.
Thousands of
women were raped.
Hundreds of
shtetlekh were pillaged, and
Jewish neighborhoods were left in ruins. According...
-
Librarianship calls Where Once We Walked, "the de
facto print gazetteer of the
shtetlekh of the Pale of Settlement." The book won the 1991 "Best
Reference Book...
-
chronicler of
Jewish life in the
eastern European Polish villages (or
shtetlekh) like the one in his
native Kazimierz Dolny in south-eastern Poland. He...
- Vilnius: B. Ḳletsḳin. pp. 366–7. Kagan, Berl (1991).
Yidishe shṭeṭ,
shṭeṭlekh un
dorfishe yishuvim in Liṭe biz 1918 : hisṭorish-biografishe sḳitses...
