What was, what is the role of Jewish Theater in Austria? From 1900 to 1938, Vienna had a small but extremely active Jewish theater scene that brought cabaret, musical theater, operettas, short works, and full-length dramas to the stage in Yiddish, Hebrew, and German. Yiddish ensembles such as the Jüdische Bühne, which existed from 1908 to 1938, and the ambitious Jüdische Künstlerspiele brought together actors from all over Eastern Europe performing mainly operettas, melodramas, and Yiddish revues in which not only song and dance, but also the problems of the day played an important role.

Jewish Women and Their Salons: The Power of Conversation examines the significant role played by the salons of Jewish women in the development of art, literature, music, theater, philosophy, and politics in Europe and America from the late 18th century through the 1940's.

Schlepping Through the Alps : My Search for Austria's Jewish Past with Its Last Wandering Shepherd: Hans Breuer, Austria's only wandering shepherd, is also a Yiddish folksinger. He walks the Alps, shepherd's stick in hand, singing lullabies to his 625 sheep. Sometimes he even gives concerts in historically anti-Semitic towns, showing slides of the flock as he belts out Yiddish ditties.

	The Cultural Holcaust: The Fate(s) Of Books
	Mauthausen Memorial
	Felix Salten (1869-1945) The Author of Bambi
	Vienna Stadttempel
	Jewish Theater In Vienna
	Hugo Bettauer (1872 - 1925) Jewish Writer And Journalist
	Jewish Women and Their Salons
	Jewish Intellectuals and Artists
	History Time Line of Jewish Vienna
	Schlepping Through the Alps
	Soshana: Cassandra of the Canvas
	The Mauerbach Auction: Flights Of Memory
	Fritz Löhner-Beda: Yes, We Have No Bananas
	The Memory Tree for Wilhelmine Halbright