(MENAFN- The Conversation) Yiddish is a familiar presence in contemporary English speech. Many people use or at least know the meaning of words like chutzpah (audacity), schlep (drag) or nosh (snack).
New AI model that can translate handwritten Yiddish will bring ‘the voices of the past’ back to life
The Vilne-Yiddish model will allow anyone, no matter their language, to read historical handwritten Yiddish text ...
The preservation of Yiddish as a spoken language gets more attention, but Yiddish once had a vibrant written tradition as well. Plays, poetry, novels, political tracts — all were published in Yiddish ...
On my mother’s side, they all spoke fluent Yiddish. Most of these conversations took place while eating moisture-free yellow pound cake and washing it down with warmed-up day-old Maxwell House Coffee.
Before World War II, some 11 million people spoke Yiddish, the historic language of Ashkenazi Jews. The language nearly disappeared because of the Holocaust and assimilation, but experts are kvelling, ...
At its height, Yiddish, the language of the European Jews, was spoken by more than ten million people, from Russia in the east to the Netherlands in the West. But by the mid -20th century, these ...
The Forward on MSN
In the most talked-about Epstein File exchange, a lesson in Yiddish
In an email to his brother Mark, Jeffrey Epstein used the word "tsuris," something he caused other Jews a fair amount of.
The Forward on MSN
From shtetl to synth: How Yiddish electronica found its rhythm
Yiddish music has always evolved — from the shtetl to the stage, and now to the synth. For some time now a new wave of ...
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