Interviewee Raisa Efimovna Klichinskaia
Interviewers Dov-Ber Kerler, Moisei Lemster
Recorded 5 June 2006, Bender, Transnistria
Kind interview, footage
Related tapes MDV 216
Identifiers and copies
Tape MDV 217 · record
4f16cq979 · Moldova, Tighina
Media Collections Online (Indiana University — the archival copy)
Not yet on YouTube or archive.org.
Cite this moment
Raisa Efimovna Klichinskaia, interviewed by Dov-Ber Kerler, Moisei Lemster, Bender, Transnistria, 5 June 2006. AHEYM (Archives of Historical and Ethnographic Yiddish Memories), Indiana University, tape MDV 217, at 0:00 . https://media.dlib.indiana.edu/media_objects/4f16cq979/section/kp78h408d?t=0
Copy
Catalogue introduction
June 05, 2006. Moldova, Transnistria, Bender; Transnistria. The first brief part of the recording is a continuation of a formal interview with Raisa Efimovna Klichinskaia. (Part 2 of 2. See MDV 216) The second part of the tape includes footage of Transnistria/Moldova. Interviewed by Dov-Ber Kerler, Moisei Lemster.
From the machine transcript
Continuation of the interview with Raisa Efimovna Klichinskaia in Bender (Moldova/Transnistria), 5 June 2006. The tape opens with her singing a Russian wartime song about a girl soldier, followed by brief closing remarks from Kerler. The rest is camera footage from a car trip through the Transnistria/Moldova countryside, with Russian remarks by Kerler and a second male voice about roads, a border crossing, a river and a cemetery; almost no Yiddish.
Speakers, as the transcript identifies them
Raisa Efimovna Klichinskaia informant Sings a Russian wartime song in the opening minutes (00:05–02:21).Dov-Ber Kerler interviewer Closes the singing, thanks her, and later comments in Russian during the drive.S2 other Male voice, possibly the driver or a guide, called Volodya (?); speaks Russian about the border crossing and the river Kamenka near the cemetery.UNK other Unassigned brief voice at the end.
Languages heard
Russian 4.6 min
Where catalogue and transcript differ Transcript is almost entirely Russian. The catalogue says the song is about the strong female soldier; the transcript confirms a Russian song about a girl soldier. The second passage's transcript lines start only at 13:19, so material between 02:40 and 13:19 is not shown. Repeated 'peresikatshka' lines are a recogniser loop. Names such as Volodya and Kamenka are from Russian lines and uncertain.
A paraphrase of a machine reading: the topics can be trusted; names, numbers and family relations are to be heard before they are cited. How this layer was made.