List of Jewish theaters

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of Jewish theaters includes theaters that called or are calling themselves Jewish or Yiddish theaters.

Israel

Tel Aviv

Europe

Germany

Berlin

  • Brothers Herrnfeld Theater (1896–)
  • Cabaret theater / Kaftan cabaret (1930–1933)
  • Theater of the Jewish Cultural Association
  • Bimah Theater (2002-2014)

Hamburg

Hanover

  • Pig Theater

Cologne

  • Michoels Theater (since 1996)

Rostock

  • Makeah Theater (since 1997)

Netherlands

Amsterdam

  • Yiddish cabaret LiLaLo (1959–1983)

Austria

Vienna

  • Budapest Orpheum (1891–1938)
  • Jewish stage (1908–1938)
  • Max & Moritz (1910–1938, 1947–)
  • Free Jewish Volksbühne (1919–1922)
  • Jewish artist cabaret (1925–1931)
  • Jewish artist games (1928–1938)
  • Jewish-Political Cabaret (1928–1938)
  • Jewish cultural theater (1935–1938)
  • Jewish Theater Austria (since 1999)
  • Hamakom Nestroyhof Theater (since 2009)

Poland

Kraków

  • Jewish theater (-1939)

Łódź

  • Marionette Theater Chad Gadje (1922-)
  • Variety theater Schor habor (1922-)
  • Cabaret Ararat (1927-)
  • Jewish puppet theater (1927-)
  • Jewish theater (-1950)

Warsaw

Wroclaw (Breslau)

  • Lower Silesian Jewish Theater (-1950)

Romania

Bucharest

Iasi

  • State Jewish Theater (1949–1964)

Russia

Moscow

Sweden

Stockholm

Ukraine

Lviv (Lviv)

  • State Jewish Theater (1940s, Soviet Union)

North and South America

Argentina

Buenos Aires

  • Jewish theater (1901-)

Canada

Montreal

Winnipeg

  • Jewish Theater

United States

new York

Asia

Kyrgyzstan

Bishkek (formerly Frunze)

  • Jewish theater (1940s)

Russia

Birobidzhan

  • Jewish musical theater
  • Jewish theater

Uzbekistan

Tashkent

  • Jewish theater (1937-)

literature

  • Zalmen Zylbercwaig : Leksikon fun Yidishn Teater (subtitle: Lexicon of the Yiddish Theater, first two volumes together with Jacob Mestel), Hebrew Actors Union of America (Ed.), Vol. 1–4 New York 1931–1963, Vol. 5– 6 Mexico City 1965–67.