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Presented By: Judaic Studies

Celia Dropkin's DESIRES: Why Translation Matters

Anita Norich

Anita Norich, Tikva Frymer-Kensky Collegiate Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of Judaic Studies Anita Norich, Tikva Frymer-Kensky Collegiate Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of Judaic Studies
Anita Norich, Tikva Frymer-Kensky Collegiate Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of Judaic Studies
The English translation of Celia Dropkin's novel, DESIRES, joins the increasing number of translations by women who wrote in Yiddish. What might account for this increase? How do translations of women's prose change our understanding of Yiddish literature? What should be translated? And how? What impact have developments in translation theory and practice made on contemporary Yiddish translations? This talk will consider such questions as it focuses on the newly-released translation of a novel—DESIRES—by one of the most controversial modern American Yiddish writers.
Anita Norich, Tikva Frymer-Kensky Collegiate Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of Judaic Studies Anita Norich, Tikva Frymer-Kensky Collegiate Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of Judaic Studies
Anita Norich, Tikva Frymer-Kensky Collegiate Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of English Language and Literature, Professor Emerita of Judaic Studies

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