What do you know about Sweden?

That it’s the home of IKEA? That it’s cold? That it has good meatballs?

Many Americans know some of these facts and maybe a couple of others. Few, however, know that the Nordic country has a small but mighty Jewish community and that the country has officially designated Yiddish as a protected language.

So, why does this matter?

In their live show based on their documentary “Swedishkayt: YidLife Crisis in Stockholm,” Jewish entertainers with acting, writing, directing and producing credits Eli Batalion and Jamie Elman explore this question in the signature comedic style that made their Yiddish sitcom “YidLife Crisis” an international hit.

On Oct. 30, the duo will bring this live show to the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History in Philade

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