Lin Jaldati: Difference between revisions

Jaldati was a Yiddish singer.<ref name="andwereallbrothers">{{cite book|last1=Wood|first1=Abigail|title=And we're all brothers : singing in Yiddish in contemporary North America|date=2013|publisher=Ashgate|location=Farnham, Surrey|isbn=9781409445333|oclc=812018049|page=106|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=BS7tCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA106&dq=Lin+Jaldati&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiHhvP107rNAhUiKcAKHaP3DvoQ6AEIXTAK#v=onepage&q=Lin%20Jaldati&f=false}}</ref> She performed in [[Moscow]], Russia in the later 1950s.<ref name="forwardwhenyiddish"/> By 1965, she performed in [[China]] and [[North Korea]].<ref name="forwardwhenyiddish"/> She performed in [[Indonesia]], [[Thailand]], [[India]] and [[Vietnam]] in the 1970s.<ref name="forwardwhenyiddish"/>

Jaldati was married to Eberhard Rebling, a German immigrantpianist and musicologist who emigrated to the Netherlands in 1936.<ref name="forwardwhenyiddish"/> They had atwo daughterdaughters, [[Kathinka Rebling|Kathinka]] (born 1941) and [[Jalda Rebling]] (born 1951).<ref name="jewsincontemporary">{{cite book|last1=Ostow|first1=Robin|title=Jews in Contemporary East Germany: The Children of Moses in The Land of Marx|date=1989|publisher=St. Martin's Press|location=New York|isbn=9780312031183|oclc=19267374|page=61}}</ref> TheyFrom 1952, they resided in [[East Berlin]].<ref name="forwardwhenyiddish"/> She was a proponent of [[socialism]].<ref name="forwardwhenyiddish"/>