“loyt di leyeners”

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

Apr 15, 2026

We are pleased to share these responses in order to broaden conversation about poetry in the midst of disaster.

Apr 02, 2024

What do you think about our coverage in relation to the war in Gaza? Let us know.

Feb 27, 2024

What you liked best this year, a top ten countdown.

Jul 13, 2022

What brings you to our site, and what keeps you coming back? What do you wish we published more of, and where can we improve? Tell us how we’re doing in our blog and pedagogy sections!

Dec 06, 2021

The top ten most popular things we published this year, from children's book reports to a peer reviewed special issue.

Jun 28, 2021

Several of In geveb's youngest readers were hard at work over winter break and submitted wonderful book reports on Yiddish literature. 

Mar 09, 2021

Our readers' favorite posts from the 2019-2020 publishing year, including translations, peer-reviewed scholarly articles, personal essays, roundups of Yiddish resources, and even a piece from our Purim issue.

Jul 14, 2020

Amye Rubinschneider interviews her mother and aunt in response to Josie Naron's blog post about a letter from their mother, Rubinschneider's grandmother, a teacher fired during the Red Scare.

Mar 03, 2020

Jul 09, 2019

This summer we conducted a survey of our readers to find out how you think we're doing, here’s what we learned. 

Oct 01, 2018

Calling all readers! We want to hear what you think.

Jul 05, 2018

In an effort to pool the collective wisdom of its readership In geveb regularly conducts polls on various topics. This time we have asked the translators to weigh in.

Jul 11, 2017

Apr 20, 2017

This summer we conducted a survey of our readers to find out what you think about us, here's what we learned. 

Dec 15, 2016

Readers weigh in on "How Do You Say 'Parents' in Yiddish?," offering their own vocabulary suggestion and asking further important questions. 

Jun 22, 2016

A reader writes in to tell us about her grandmother, Yiddish poet Malka Lee, and to dispel an error of identity that's been floating around the internet for years. 

Dec 11, 2015

Readers write in to tell us about the Hebrew-Yiddish writer who was also Anna Margolin's first husband.

Oct 28, 2015