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7 baitai pašalinti ,  18:47, 12 gruodžio 2025
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'''Yiddish''' or alternatively '''Yiddish Taich''' (Jewish German) - is a Jewish language once spoken by all the Lithuanian Jews [[aka]] litvaks. It was formed as a naturally developed mix between multiple languages, with many natural & unique words. The basis of Yiddish was German language & its dialects, which formed most of its grammar & words, with many borrowings from Hebrew, Lithuanian, Polish, & Aromanian.
'''Yiddish''' or alternatively '''Yiddish Taich''' (Jewish German) - is a Jewish language that was once spoken by all the Lithuanian Jews [[aka]] litvaks. It was formed as a naturally developed mix between multiple languages, with many natural & unique words. The basis of Yiddish was German language & its dialects, which formed most of its grammar & words, with many borrowings from Hebrew, Lithuanian, Polish, & Aromanian.


Yiddish uses Hebrew alphabet and has many borrowed words from various languages of the world, although many words can be clearly identified as being of German, Hebrew, Aromanian, or Slavic origin. As per Slavic, all of that has same relationship with languages like Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Czech, and Slovak, even though it's mostly incorrectly considered as Russian (due to most of the Jews being lived in Tsarist Russia). There're also many borrowed words from Lithuanian, Latin, Spanish, and Arabic, although it's harder to trace their original roots back.   
Yiddish uses Hebrew alphabet and has many borrowed words from various languages of the world, although many words can be clearly identified as being of German, Hebrew, Aromanian, or Slavic origin. As per Slavic, all of that has same relationship with languages like Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Czech, and Slovak, even though it's mostly incorrectly considered as Russian (due to most of the Jews being lived in Tsarist Russia). There're also many borrowed words from Lithuanian, Latin, Spanish, and Arabic, although it's harder to trace their original roots back.   
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