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Originally the productions took the form of light operas, with good music, and popular songs. Later melodramatic situations were taken from French, German and English sources, and combined, with legends of Jewish history. But the production in 1892, of "Siberia," by Gordon the greatest of Yiddish realist playwrights, marked the beginning of the realist movement which is still dominant. The Jews have a strong artistic sentiment, and value their plays, not as sources of amusement, but as true reflections of their surroundings. Their realistic plays have many faults; they are too harrowing in detail, and they are often grossly incongruous...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Second Semitic Lecture. | 2/28/1901 | See Source »

Prince Kropotkin, who is making a brief visit in Cambridge as the guest of Mr. Ely of the Prospect Union, will lecture on "Siberia, the Land of Exile," in Brattle Hall, Cambridge, on Monday evening, Nov. 8. Tickets may be obtained at Amee Bros., and at the Cambridge Social Union, 42 Brattle street...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Prince Kropotkin on Siberia. | 11/6/1897 | See Source »

...marshals are discovered in Russia separated from the army, and trying to conceal their identity from the Russians. They are in great straits when the army makes its appearance and rescues them. At the opening of the second act a specialty called "Off to Siberia," written by F. J. Harris '95, J. McC. Longacre '96, and H. W. Sage 2d, '95, will be introduced and performed by the above mentioned with the addition of W. K. Fowler...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale Joint Play. | 5/10/1895 | See Source »

...only surviving officer of the ship Jeanette, that made its memorable expedition to the north in 1879. The ship was caught fast in the ice-floe and drifted north-west for twenty-two months. At the end of this time the ship was five hundred miles from Siberia, the nearest land, and was so badly crushed bp the ice that it had to be abandoned. The retreat to land was full of hardship. The men were weighted down with baggage, and progress over the uneven surface of the ice was slow and laborious. Two miles a day was all that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Melville's Lecture. | 2/24/1894 | See Source »

...serial is "Friend Olivia," by Mrs. Amelia E. Barr. The history of Abraham Lincoln by Nicolay and Hay is rapidly drawing to a close. The present number describes the second inaugural and the last battle of the war. The other articles in the number are "Adventures in Eastern Siberia," by George Kennan; "The Case of John Van Arsdale," by Ernest Crosby, and "The Newness," by Robert Carter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The November Century. | 11/6/1889 | See Source »

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