dybbuk - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about dybbuk Printer Friendly
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dybbuk

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dybbuk

In Jewish folklore, the soul of a dead sinner which has entered the body of a living person.



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Last month she lit Big Dance Theater's new work, The Other Here, at the Japan Society and remounted Robbins' Dybbuk for New York City Ballet.
Lighting the way by Smith, Amanda / Dance Magazine
In an author's note, Rogasky discusses the role of the dybbuk in Jewish folklore and underscores her desire to write a version of a "strange love story" that "defies custom, reason, religion, perhaps even the divine.
Barbara Rogasky Dybbuk: A Version by Bloom, Susan P. / The Horn Book Magazine
The Dyke and the Dybbuk By Ellen Galford Seal, $12.
Boys in Berlin, girls in London, and sex all over by The Advocate (The national gay & lesbian newsmagazine)
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