“in geveb reflections”

Writing for In geveb became a lifesaver for me.

May 19, 2026

As we celebrate the tenth anniversary of In geveb, we are also excited to celebrate ten years of the peer-review section, which has, rather remarkably, published ten special issues and over sixty articles, with more on the way. 

Apr 15, 2026

During my time editing In geveb’s peer review section, I often found myself plagued by the problem of the detail.

Apr 15, 2026

Readers and writers of and for In geveb reflect on the journal.

Apr 15, 2026

I’ve used the listicle "Yiddish Lives!" to talk about what Yiddish can be and what Yiddishists are making it—a living, vibrant culture across media and the world. 

Apr 15, 2026

Lawrence Rosenwald reflects on politics and In geveb.

Apr 15, 2026

That was my cue, my epiphany... "Now it’s your turn; itst iz gekumen ayer rey.” At that moment, I felt Dr. Max Weinreich shining his countenance down upon me from the Celestial Yeshiva. 

Apr 15, 2026

These ruminations are by way of taking stock of how the journal came about, what it has become, and what the implications of both of those things might be.

Apr 15, 2026

Since 2015, In geveb has established itself as not only an indispensable platform for scholarly discourse but also a repository of practical guidance for teaching and research across the field of Yiddish Studies.

Apr 15, 2026

There’s some great American Jewish Studies scholarship on In geveb.

Apr 15, 2026

At our own In geveb (named for Yehoash’s poetry collection), we have celebrated ten years of expansive Yiddish Studies scholarship. 

Apr 15, 2026

Amidst everything else that came in when the In geveb floodgates opened for me, Ingalls’s piece struck me. “There’s someone else!”

Apr 15, 2026