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  1. Yiddish symbols. The golden peacock is a popular Yiddish symbol. A number of Yiddish symbols have emerged to represent the language and the Yiddishist movement over history. [1] Lacking a central authority, however, they have not had the prominence of those of the Hebrew revival and the Zionist symbols of Israel.

  2. The original Yiddish version of the song (in C minor) is a dialogue between two lovers. Five years after its 1932 composition, English lyrics were written for the tune by Sammy Cahn and Saul Chaplin , and the English version of the song became a worldwide hit when recorded by The Andrews Sisters under a Germanized spelling of the title, " Bei mir bist du schön ", in November 1937.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KlezmerKlezmer - Wikipedia

    Klezmer ( Yiddish: קלעזמער or כּלי־זמר) is an instrumental musical tradition of the Ashkenazi Jews of Central and Eastern Europe. [1] The essential elements of the tradition include dance tunes, ritual melodies, and virtuosic improvisations played for listening; these would have been played at weddings and other social functions.

  4. www.wikipedia.org › wiki › Yiddish_languageWikipedia

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  5. Linguistically, it refers to the language spoken by Ashkenazi Jews — Jews from Central and Eastern Europe, and their descendants. Though its basic vocabulary and grammar are derived from medieval West German, Yiddish integrates many languages including German, Hebrew, Aramaic and various Slavic and Romance languages. The Origin of Yiddish.

  6. 7. Dez. 2023 · Media in category "Yiddish language". The following 109 files are in this category, out of 109 total. 10 yur Yisroel-Feyerung advertisement in Der Tog May 31 1958.jpg 790 × 504; 146 KB. 1928 Yiddish advertisement for Little Roumanian Rendezvous.jpg 1,329 × 587; 126 KB. 2020tekes.jpg 4,512 × 3,008; 3.48 MB.

  7. First edition (publ. McGraw-Hill) The Joys of Yiddish is a book containing a lexicon of common words and phrases of Yinglish —i.e., words originating in the Yiddish language that had become known to speakers of American English due to the influence of American Ashkenazi Jews. It was originally published in 1968 and written by Leo Rosten.