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...ֶ֫רֶץ יִשְׂרָאֵל, Masoretic:ʼẸreṣ Yiśrāʼēl, Hebrew Academy: Éreẓ Yisraʼel, Yiddish: [ˈɛrɪts yɪsˈrɔɪl) is a term and concept in [[Judaism]], Jewish [[cu

...of Israel], from Rabbinic to modern [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish Yiddish] [[literature]], from [[Kabbalah]] to "Americana" and from [[Zionism]] to t

...([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish_language Yiddish]: באַשערט), is a Yiddish [[word]] that means "[[destiny]]". It is often used in the [[context]] of o

...nguages, including Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, Latin, Portuguese, Spanish, and Yiddish. Terms from cooking, [[fashion]], and [[music]] jostle with others from [[T

...פֶּסַח Pesach, Tiberian: [pesaħ] ( listen), Modern Hebrew: Pesah, Pesakh, Yiddish: Peysekh, Paysakh, Paysokh) is a predominantly Jewish holy day and festival

...nally used as a pejorative term for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish Yiddish]. Such usage was current both among assimilationists, who felt that [[Jews]

...[[traditionally]] used the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish_language Yiddish] term "shul" (cognate with the German Schule, school) in everyday speech. [

...es. Other variants are rəvī and, in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish Yiddish], rebbə. The word could be compared to the Syriac word rabi ܪܒܝ.

...l]] influence. Many [[Ashkenazi]] communities in the Jewish diaspora use [[Yiddish]] ''Gut shabbes'' in preference or interchangeably.

...cts.com/judaism/practices/worship_prayer.htm] This practice is known, in [[Yiddish]], as ''shuckling'' and [[Muslims]] kneel and prostrate. Quakers keep silen ...cts.com/judaism/practices/worship_prayer.htm]. This practice is known, in Yiddish, as shuckling.

* 1541: Bovo-Bukh was the first non-religious book to be printed in Yiddish