Yiddish

Summary

Yiddish is a macrolanguage^[1]. Yiddish draws 9,242 Wikipedia views per month (macrolanguage category, ranking #2 of 12).^[2]

Key Facts

• Yiddish is in the country of Australia^[3].
• Yiddish is in the country of Austria^[4].
• Yiddish is in the country of Argentina^[5].
• Yiddish is in the country of Belarus^[6].
• Yiddish is in the country of Belgium^[7].
• Yiddish is in the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina^[8].
• Yiddish's instance of is recorded as macrolanguage^[9].
• Yiddish's instance of is recorded as modern language^[10].
• Yiddish's instance of is recorded as natural language^[11].
• Yiddish's flag is recorded as Yiddish language flags^[12].
• Yiddish is a type of High German^[13].
• Yiddish is a type of Jewish languages^[14].
• Yiddish is a type of West Germanic languages^[15].
• Yiddish's writing system is recorded as Hebrew-script-based alphabet^[16].
• Yiddish's writing system is recorded as Hebrew alphabet^[17].
• Yiddish is part of Jewish culture^[18].
• Yiddish is part of non-territorial languages ​​of France^[19].
• Yiddish's Commons category is recorded as Yiddish language^[20].
• Yiddish's Wikimedia language code is recorded as yi^[21].
• Yiddish comprises European Yiddish^[22].
• Yiddish comprises Israel Yiddish^[23].
• Yiddish comprises Eastern Yiddish^[24].
• Yiddish comprises Western Yiddish^[25].
• Yiddish comprises Litvish^[26].
• Yiddish's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 51, 'lon': 24}^[27].

Body

Geography

Country listings include Australia^[3], a Commonwealth realm^[28], in Australia^[29], founded in 1901^[30]; Austria^[4], a sovereign state^[31], in Austria^[32], founded in 1918^[33]; Argentina^[5], a sovereign state^[34], in Argentina^[35], founded in 1816^[36]; Belarus^[6], a sovereign state^[37], in Belarus^[38], founded in 1991^[39]; Belgium^[7], a sovereign state^[40], in Belgium^[41], founded in 1830^[42]; and Bosnia and Herzegovina^[8], a sovereign state^[43], in Bosnia and Herzegovina^[44], founded in 1992^[45]. Part of include Jewish culture^[18] and non-territorial languages ​​of France^[19].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include macrolanguage^[9], modern language^[10], and natural language^[11].

Why It Matters

Yiddish draws 9,242 Wikipedia views per month (macrolanguage category, ranking #2 of 12).^[2] Yiddish has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[46] Yiddish is known by 74 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]

Yiddish has been cited as an influence by English^[48], a natural language^[49], in American Samoa^[50]; Esperanto^[51], a planned language^[52], in Esperantujo^[53], founded in 1887^[54]; Yenish^[55], a mixed language^[56], in Germany^[57]; Bargoens^[58], a cant^[59], in Netherlands^[60]; and Hebronics^[61], a dialect^[62].

FAQs

Who did Yiddish influence?

Yiddish has been cited as an influence by English^[48], Esperanto^[51], Yenish^[55], and Bargoens^[58].