Some crazygood news: Our feminist-shtetl-magic realist musical audio drama has gotten 2 Audie Award nominations!
And some other honors, as well.
And it's being offered again this year free to public radio stations, so please go
HERE and tell them you want it in your town!
For the deets, I really can't do better than to cut and paste this announcement
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because in 1797 Lublin wasn't even part of Poland anymore, and before that Lublin's elected city president was Teodor Gruell-Gretz, a Jewish apothecary.
nalmissra@lj
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http://www.thewitchesoflublin.com/extras.html
Yale explains:
"Our choice of the date of 1797 was not an accident; it was right after Poland ceased to exist as a independent country and was partitioned by Austria, Russia and Prussia. Under the Poles, the Jews had quite a bit of autonomy and lived relatively well under The Council of Four Lands (Va'ad Arba' Aratzot) in Lublin. It was the central body of Jewish authority in Poland from 1580 to 1764."
I'll let him know about your question, though!
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Please do enjoy the story and the music and tell others. Thank you for your interest.
zay gezint, Yale Strom
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Please do enjoy the story and the music and tell others. Thank you for your interest.
zay gezint, Yale Strom
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The problem I have is your portrayal of the city; where does the "count Sobieski" come from? Lublin is and was a multicultural city of many religions, and the Jewish people were an important part of the community. EDIT: I apologize, checked the sources again, Gruell-Gretz was a polonized German. In 1797 the city was under austrian rule, though.
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