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A Bunch Of Jews (and Other Stuff): A Minyen Yidn (un Andere Zakhn)
Indigo
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A Bunch Of Jews (and Other Stuff): A Minyen Yidn (un Andere Zakhn)
Current price: $19.50


A Bunch Of Jews (and Other Stuff): A Minyen Yidn (un Andere Zakhn)
Current price: $19.50
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Indigo
A Bunch of Jews (and
other stuff) is based on the 1938 short story collection by Trina Robbin''s
father, Muttel (Mutye) Perechudnik, and was originally published in Yiddish.
This collection features a collection of stories drawn from Muttel''s (later Max
Perlson''s) life growing up in a shtetl in Belarus and immigrating to Brooklyn in
the late 1910s at the age of 16. Here he became a journalist contributing short
stories in Yiddish to Jewish newspapers.
The collection has been
translated to English and adapted to graphic novel format by his daughter, Trina
Robbins, who says of the stories within: "They are slyly humorous portraits of
his little village in Belarus, and of life in Brooklyn after he came to America.
It''s a snapshot of a way of life that would end with the coming of the Nazis and
WW2, although none of them knew it yet."
A Bunch of Jews (and
other stuff) is based on the 1938 short story collection by Trina Robbin''s
father, Muttel (Mutye) Perechudnik, and was originally published in Yiddish.
This collection features a collection of stories drawn from Muttel''s (later Max
Perlson''s) life growing up in a shtetl in Belarus and immigrating to Brooklyn in
the late 1910s at the age of 16. Here he became a journalist contributing short
stories in Yiddish to Jewish newspapers.
The collection has been
translated to English and adapted to graphic novel format by his daughter, Trina
Robbins, who says of the stories within: "They are slyly humorous portraits of
his little village in Belarus, and of life in Brooklyn after he came to America.
It''s a snapshot of a way of life that would end with the coming of the Nazis and
WW2, although none of them knew it yet."


















