https://lithub.com/molly-crabapple-on-the-jewish-bund/
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“Ganeshananthan to talk about the Jewish Labor Bund and its socialist, secular, anti-Zionist principles.”
“Fiction/Non/Fiction Here Where We Live Is Our Country Lit Hub Radio Molly Crabapple podcasts V.V.”
“Molly Crabapple: The Jerusalem of Lithuania, they used to call it.”
“Then as now, it is also true that workers have never needed professional revolutionaries to tell them that their job sucks.”
“It was your entire world, and along with that, it came with a lot of separation from the non-Jewish world.”
“Ganeshananthan: Arkady Kramer, who had previously been involved in the Vilna group, was one of the founders of the Bund.”
“They also lived lives where they wouldn’t be reading secular books.”
“Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell.”
“MC: Sam was someone who grew up in a very religious world.”
“So, the Bund is created—the Yiddish word meaning organization—and they join the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party as representatives of the Jewish working class for the entire Russian Empire.”
“It meant that on Friday nights, instead of being absorbed in prayer, he was sneaking off to revolutionary meetings.”
“So in order to have a revolution in a backwards country like Russia, you couldn’t go about it straight away.”
“It was a place religious movements came out of, it was a place literary movements came out of, and it was a place political movements came out of.”
“She reads from Here Where We Live Is Our Country.”
“So, Arkady, Pati, and their friends in the Vilna Group decide: How about we use our skills that we have as young, educated intellectuals to help these workers?”
“You had to set up book clubs, and I kid you not, the original theory of how the revolution would kick off in the Russian Empire was that young intellectuals would set up book clubs for workers who would then set up more book clubs who would then get more workers to come to their book clubs and eventually, if enough workers came to enough book clubs, revolution.”
“To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching).”
“About a year later in 1898, we bring in the character of your great-grandfather.”
“They’re all about the meeting between the working class and educated young intellectuals.”
“It meant that he could hang out with girls that he could date.”