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Katerina Kuznetsova

Sundays, November 13 and 20, 2022

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. PT

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. CT

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. ET

2 sessions in total,

Online via Zoom

 

Workshop on Yiddish Nouns

Are you still confused about when to use dos, di, der? And on top of it, what is it with dem? Why the word girl in Yiddish is of neuter grammatical gender? What is the category of gender, what is the function of accusative and dative cases, and why does it look like there are a million ways to make a plural form of a noun?

Yes, while learning Yiddish words you can have a lot of similar questions. It is easy to get frustrated when you think that there is no other way than to just memorize each word with an article and plural form.

Confusion with genders and declension of articles leads to constant mistakes in speech and writing.

In this two-part workshop, we will cover all the essential topics regarding Yiddish nouns. You will get a clear picture of how they behave and why. We will dig into theory and see how it helps us in practice.

When:  Sundays, November 13 and 20, 10.30 a.m.-12.00 p.m. PT (12:30- 2:00 p.m. CT, 1:30-3:00 p.m. ET)

Tuition: $55 for this workshop/$150 for the 4 grammar workshops (Prepositions, nouns, adjectives and syntax)

Early Bird: $45 for this workshop/$120 for the 4 grammar workshops (Prepositions, nouns, adjectives and syntax)

-Number of tickets is limited to 20

-You can get the recording of the Zoom session in case you cannot attend live, the recording will be availble for 3 weeks. 

Instructor: Katerina Kuznetsova

Katerina Kuznetsova has been teaching Yiddish (language, grammar, and literature) for YAAANA since 2020. Currently, she is doing the Yiddish Pedagogy Fellowship with Yiddish Book Center.

She was born in Moscow where she studied Literature, Pedagogics, and Religious Studies. In 2016, Katerina graduated from the MA program in Yiddish Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She lives in Berlin, where she co-founded the initiative Yiddish.Berlin – a group of artists and activists that organises cultural events involving Yiddish literature and culture.