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- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
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<blockquote>A delightfully unconventional tale of a people, their place in the world, and the fascinating language that held them together. </blockquote>Yiddish is an unlikely survivor of the ages, much like the Jews themselves. Incorporating antique German dialects and elements from more than a dozen other tongues, the Yiddish language bears the imprint of the many places where European Jews were briefly given shelter. Neal Karlen's unique, brashly entertaining, yet thoroughly researched telling of the language's story reveals that Yiddish is a mirror of Jewish history, thought, and practice—for better and for worse.
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The Story of Yiddish, Neal Karlen
- Language
- Released
- 2009
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Damaged
- Price
- €9.99
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- Title
- The Story of Yiddish
- Subtitle
- How a Mish-Mosh of Languages Saved the Jews
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Neal Karlen
- Publisher
- William Morrow Paperbacks
- Released
- 2009
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 336
- ISBN10
- 0060837128
- ISBN13
- 9780060837129
- Series
- Tags
- Non-Fiction, Social Sciences, Historical Themes, Historical Fiction, Religious Topics, Religion, World War II, 20th century, School, Education & School System, Language Textbooks, Europe, Linguistics, Comedies, History of Europe, Ancient History, Anthropology, Judaica, World History, Writing, America, Culture, Jewish Literature, University, College, Judaism, Western Europe, Teachers, History of Religion, Social History, Civilization, Eastern Europe, Mice, History of Jews, Ancient Civilizations, History of Education, Sociolinguistics, Yiddish
- Description
- <blockquote>A delightfully unconventional tale of a people, their place in the world, and the fascinating language that held them together. </blockquote>Yiddish is an unlikely survivor of the ages, much like the Jews themselves. Incorporating antique German dialects and elements from more than a dozen other tongues, the Yiddish language bears the imprint of the many places where European Jews were briefly given shelter. Neal Karlen's unique, brashly entertaining, yet thoroughly researched telling of the language's story reveals that Yiddish is a mirror of Jewish history, thought, and practice—for better and for worse.