#yidish

[captainyiddishland]

Episode 54: Re: "Yiddish Women Writers" | ייִדישע שרײַבערינס — װײַבערטײַטש | Vaybertaytsh

We’re back earlier than expected with a special episode. Last week, YIVO streamed a lecture as part of the Uriel Weinreich Yiddish Summer Program on the topic “Yiddish Women Writers.” (See and hear the lecture here). The lecturer, Professor Avraham Noversthern, wanted to be controversial… and, wel

[kirby-is-good]

You are loved

أنت محبوب

你被爱了

je bent geliefd

Ikaw ay minamahal

tu es aimé

du wirst geliebt

אתה אהוב

tá grá agat duit

sei amato

あなたは愛されている

당신은 사랑을 받고 있습니다

ты любимый

eres amado

du är älskad

דו ביזט באליבט

[pastooh]

[otachi13]

Klezmer music in the streets of Bogota #klezmer #klezmermusic #yidish #bogota #bogotaneando #igersbogota #loves_bogota (en Torre Colpatria)

[sumpix]

The Yiddish Handbook: 40 Words You Should Know

  By Michael The Yiddish language is a wonderful source of rich expressions, especially terms of endearment (and of course, complaints and insults). This article is a follow up on Ten Yiddish Expressions You Should Know. Jewish scriptwriters introduced many Yiddish words into popular culture, which often changed the original meanings drastically. You might be surprised to learn how much Yiddish you already speak, but also, how many familiar words actually mean something different in real Yiddish.

There is no universally accepted transliteration or spelling; the standard YIVO version is based on the Eastern European Klal Yiddish dialect, while many Yiddish words found in English came from Southern Yiddish dialects. In the 1930s, Yiddish was spoken by more than 10 million people, but by 1945, 75% of them were gone. Today, Yiddish is the language of over 100 newspapers, magazines, radio broadcasts, and websites.

A personal favourite.

bupkes

Not a word for polite company. Bubkes or bobkes may be related to the Polish word for “beans”, but it really means “goat droppings” or “horse droppings.” It’s often used by American Jews for “trivial, worthless, useless, a ridiculously small amount” – less than nothing, so to speak. “After all the work I did, I got bupkes!”

(via The Yiddish Handbook: 40 Words You Should Know)

[robotslovedinosaurs]

Vote in languages!

robotslovedinosaurs.com/i-voted

[wecappiam]

New Post has been published on The Clarinet

New Post has been published on http://clarinet.information-about-music.com/01-kroke-spiel-klezmer-yidish-freylekhs/

Kroke, album: Trio.