Studia Orientalia, Volume 100The Society, 2004 - 253 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 38
Page 123
... letters have been an inseparable part of the identity of the Yiddish language from the very beginning . Thus the Yiddish- speaking masses in Eastern Europe ( as well as elsewhere later ) were accustomed to read and write Yiddish with ...
... letters have been an inseparable part of the identity of the Yiddish language from the very beginning . Thus the Yiddish- speaking masses in Eastern Europe ( as well as elsewhere later ) were accustomed to read and write Yiddish with ...
Page 126
... letters was already possible . The fact that no consistent system of Latinization was employed indicates that the matter was not considered an important one . There were , however , some basic principles and interesting phenomena in the ...
... letters was already possible . The fact that no consistent system of Latinization was employed indicates that the matter was not considered an important one . There were , however , some basic principles and interesting phenomena in the ...
Page 136
... letters ä , ö , y and ü made it possible to follow more closely the German orthography than was possible with Hebrew letters . This was the reinforced when the Swedish counterpart was spelt with the same letters e.g. system ( cf. NHG ...
... letters ä , ö , y and ü made it possible to follow more closely the German orthography than was possible with Hebrew letters . This was the reinforced when the Swedish counterpart was spelt with the same letters e.g. system ( cf. NHG ...
Contents
The Origins of Helsinki Jewry and Their Yiddish | 19 |
Yiddish Dialect Maps | 26 |
Political Orientation and Attitudes towards Yiddish and Hebrew | 35 |
Copyright | |
30 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
According activities appear Association azei Baltic became born called century changes Chapter characters chiefly Collection congregation considered contains cultural dialect diphthong discussed especially fact Finland Finnish forms founded gender German givé:n Hatchijo Hazohar Hebrew heder Helsinki Helsinki Yiddish ibid Image immigrants influence instance interesting interviews Jewish community Jewish Dramatic Society Jewish school Jews jidiš journal Judisk language Latinization letters linguistic Lithuania loans Mark mentioned North-Eastern nouns occasionally occur official organ originated orthography parents performed period person play poems Poland possible printed pronounced pronunciation published reasons records refers Russian Second seems short soldiers songs sources speak spoken subjects Swedish taught teachers teaching texts town traditional Turku Viipuri vowels words World written Yiddish youth Zionist