Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Yungntruf movement also created the Yiddish Farm in 2012, a farm in New York which offers an immersive education for students to learn and speak in Yiddish. The use of Yiddish is also now offered as a language on Duolingo, used throughout the social media platforms of Jews, and is offered as a language in schools, on an international scale ...
Poster by the City of New York advertising free English classes for Yiddish speakers, 1930s: Learn to speak, read and write the language of your children. Women surrounded by posters in English and Yiddish supporting Franklin D. Roosevelt, Herbert H. Lehman, and the American Labor Party teach other women how to vote, 1936.
The California Institute for Yiddish Culture and Language (CYCL) started in 1999 and serves as a multi-generational center for the teaching, promotion, celebration and learning of Yiddish in all of its embodiments, with an emphasis on the arts and other areas that influence the cultural formations that inform its existence.
13-1502317 [2]: Legal status: Nonprofit organization [1]: Purpose: To encourage young people to speak Yiddish in their daily lives; to enhance the prestige of Yiddish as a living language and to promote its modernization and standardization; to produce and distribute appropriate study materials for the study of and instruction in, the Yiddish language.
Kindline (Yiddish: קינדליין, / k ɪ n d l aɪ n / ⓘ) is a New York City–based Yiddish-language weekly magazine founded in late 2014 by then editor-in-chief Mendel Paneth, with the first edition appearing on December 16, 2014. [1] Originally aimed at children and young adults, Kindline is now read by all ages, [2] and distributed ...
Yiddish The Newspaper Brooklyn, New York: 1988–Present Weekly Dos Yiddishe Licht: Yiddish/English The Jewish Light New York 1923-1927 Weekly Revived in 1950 in Jerusalem Maalos: Yiddish Virtue/steps New York 1996–Present Monthly Der Bay: Yiddish/English San Mateo, California: 1991-2016 Monthly Flatbush Jewish Journal: English New York 2010 ...
But it's also a bit odd to say it comes from Yiddish ponem which comes from Hebrew ponem, because it's essentially the same word with the same meaning in all of English, Yiddish, and Hebrew. Seeing as it's clear enough for all the entries in this list that they come from Yiddish, in cases like this especially where the meaning is identical and ...
Writing in vaybertaytsh from the first page of the Konstanzer Chumash, the first Yiddish translation of the Chumash (c. 1544). Unlike Yiddish block or square print (the script used in modern Hebrew, with the addition of special characters and diacritics), vaybertaytsh is a semi-cursive script, akin to the "Rashi" script.