I need to learn Yiddish for the reason to...talk to my grandson. Help me to learn, please
@OtisFan18 күн бұрын
We played this today in our Yiddish Club. Folks noticed 2 errors in the subtitles: At 0:14, it needs the word "why" --Do you know why...? Then at 0:54. The year was '68, not '86.
@OtisFan18 күн бұрын
I like this. I'm going to play it today for my Yiddish Club (on Zoom).
@chetanjoshi21599 күн бұрын
Why not
@bantshizdorhat19469 күн бұрын
WONDERFULLY STATED. THANK-YOU .
@bantshizdorhat19469 күн бұрын
ABSOLUTELY LOVELY 🕯️
@watching76509 күн бұрын
How come you ignore the one thing that enirely, radically changed Yiddish and made what was a thriving, almost-universal language into an almost-dead language confined to a few traditionalist islands, with a ridiculously low number of mother-tongue speakers? That monster that killed (on design!) the Yiddish language was Zionism. The Zionists swore -- already mid-19th-century --- to kill Yiddish and systematically proceeded to invent a constructed language, out of elements of Biblical Hebrew, Slavic grammar turns, as many as possible non-Yiddish neologisms, etc. called "Modern Hebrew". Their politically motivated propaganda and social engineering campaign quickly produced mother-tongue speakers for the newfangled language and they imposed it wherever British and American imperial might allowed them to convert people to Zionism. They killed not only Yiddish, but another beautiful mother tongue, Ladino or Judeo-Spanish, which today is to all practical effects already a dead language. All othe influences of Yiddisch from the events in the 20th century are dwarfed when compared to the murder of Yiddish by the Zionists.
@Klonoa148814 күн бұрын
It sounded more Bri'ish when I first heard it.
@Bosniak80315 күн бұрын
The city of Sarayevo has many followers of "Shabtay T'zevi",altough they are under different religions,but, they also know how to speak Ladino
@stevenmuir183419 күн бұрын
The Quarrel is a brilliant "two hander" as has been said, and Saul and R H are perfect together.
@ramongonzalez211219 күн бұрын
What a wonderful story from a wonderful man. From joy, to tragedy, to sorrow. All of life in this one interview. RIP Leonard Nimoy.🙏
@IOSARBX19 күн бұрын
Yiddish Book Center, I really like your videos! Let's be friends!
@user-mx8hj1du7c19 күн бұрын
My parents spoke Yiddish and then translated so i would what they said!
@WhiteDragon68919 күн бұрын
That hand signal has to do with ETs and their languange. He was meant to bring it to the people.
@user-lk1ey2xx7n19 күн бұрын
I needed this thxs
@danielreiss-cy4zr21 күн бұрын
Finns will be interested to learn that they're in Central and Eastern Europe.
@clinkedylinkedy123 күн бұрын
I wonder if my maternal ancestors were jewish. were there communities in gelderland?
@HebrewLiteracy23 күн бұрын
This is a great example of changing how we do something for the sake of K'lal Yisrael
@comYakowenko23 күн бұрын
Sheyn!
@teyemanon197024 күн бұрын
Great story. This should be a movie. Seriously.
@patriciapartington186826 күн бұрын
There are STILL good people, who are not sheep and follow their convictions of decency and humanity.
@AlMared92427 күн бұрын
Land thieves
@MrLaizard27 күн бұрын
And Gerchunoff???????????????????,
@4HBirtcherАй бұрын
Live long and prosper Spock!
@user-zq6zo8hv1jАй бұрын
Brilliant!
@injusticeanywherethreatens4810Ай бұрын
Im so sorry. israeli government should have done more to preserve the language.
@cawimmer430Ай бұрын
My mother’s father was a German Jewish engineer who worked for Siemans and in the late 1930s was imprisoned in Dachau because of his “racial background”. His former boss at Siemens was a member of the Nazi party who managed to pull some strings and get him released from Dachau. The man also arranged for him to get put on a boat heading towards the Philippines out of harms way where my grandfather found work with GM. Later under the Japanese occupation of the Philippines he was arrested by Japanese soldiers who thought the prominent “J” (for “Jude” / Jew) in his passport meant that he was anti-Japanese. In the prison camp that he was sent to, he was called into the office of the commander who spoke to him in perfect English which surprised my grandfather. The man closed the door and it was just him and my grandfather in the office. The Japanese commander explained that he had studied in the USA (hence the perfect English) and knew that my grandfather was Jewish. He mentioned that he disagreed with Hitler’s politics and explained that since his family is of noble Samurai descent , he had no choice but to fight for his country. He gave my grandfather some glue (which he could sell) and money and released him. Goes to show there are good people even on the “evil side” in every conflict.
@adolfoskrande301Ай бұрын
I love to speak yiddish. It is such a warm language
@camus83489Ай бұрын
damnnn
@juliuszsienkiewicz6239Ай бұрын
Sublime, amazing. Thank you so much for posting it.
@Zereniti77Ай бұрын
Finnish Army operated field synagogues for their Jewish troops. Heinrich Himmler once visited Finland and told the Finnish prime minister "We need to discuss your Jewish problem". The answer he got was "we do not have a Jewish problem". The topic was never brought up again.
@shirabatyaАй бұрын
Wow
@zenzeleluckymtshali8433Ай бұрын
hi
@user-wj6yg3zt4kАй бұрын
So that is part of wich book? Who is the author of this prayer? People still pray this nowadays?
@silviorosemberg4823Ай бұрын
Maravilloso
@yourfriendlyneighbourhoodb5344Ай бұрын
Oy ir, narishe, tseinistn
@fionabryant7923Ай бұрын
The truth will out...well done
@JC-du6sn28 күн бұрын
Read Within Heaven's Gates by Rebecca Springer. Page 64 😇
@dabujdosАй бұрын
Great
@dabujdosАй бұрын
Love this Milton is brilliant
@trustinjesus77Ай бұрын
May I ask your age? I'm doing research for a movie script
@ladyrachel13Ай бұрын
What a beautiful story.
@drtmuirАй бұрын
Mickey Katz's parodies were so very funny, like being violently tickled-- and the Klezmer was so tight and fierce!
@trudigoodman4825Ай бұрын
He really comes across as a very sweet and genuine man. How nice!
@skepticmonkey6923Ай бұрын
They were smart enough to understand that Zionism is colonialist and genocidal, they were proven right.
@denisecohen9061Ай бұрын
❤ Beautiful heart full sentiments REST In Peace
@user-ob6fo6po3nАй бұрын
Praise God
@LawhАй бұрын
We had a lot in common with the Jewish culture. God, community, peace.
@NamelessvonIrgendwoАй бұрын
It’s interesting to listen to yiddish when you know german. Some parts are pretty much identical to german and some parts one can’t understand.