The dissertation of I. Pulner, titled "Jewish Wedding Ceremonies" (1940), is a comprehensive collection of field ethnographic materials. This remarkable piece of work remains unpublished and unfinished, as the unfortunate demise of the researcher occurred during the blockade of Leningrad. In addition to Pulner's text, there are several accompanying articles that shed light on the life and research of this extraordinary individual. D. Yalen's "Scientific Biography of I. Pulner" illuminates the researcher's path, while A. Ivanov's "Pulner's Papers in the Russian Ethnographic Museum" delves into the establishment of his academic legacy. Furthermore, E. Hazdan's musicological exploration, "Music of the Ashkenazi Wedding: Terra Incognita," provides a unique perspective on the cultural significance of wedding festivities. Lastly, V. Dymshits' ethnographic article "Jewish Wedding Ceremonies in Podolia and Bessarabia" adds valuable insights gleaned from recent expeditions. For those interested...
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