The Ashkenazic Jews: A Slavo-Turkic People in Search of a Jewish Identity |
Contents
a Reassessment of | 11 |
The Jewish Languages as Tools for Reconstructing the Origins | 28 |
The Balkan Route of the Jews to the GermanoSorbian Lands | 56 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
13th century appears Arabic areas Ashkenazic Jews Asia assume Balkan become belief borrowed century ceremony chapter Christian church cited component contacts contemporary conversion conversion to Judaism culture custom denote derived descendants developed dialects diaspora discussion early east Eastern Yiddish elements ethnic Europe European evidence example existence expression fact French German lands Germano-Slavic Greek groups Hebraisms Hebrew Hence Iberian Italian Italy Jewish communities Jewish languages Judaism Judaization Judeo-Aramaic Khazar known late Latin latter linguistic literally literature major meaning Medieval migration millennium Minor mixed native non-Jewish non-Jews northern noted origin pagan Palestine Palestinian Palestinian Jewish period Polish population possible practices present probably proposed proselytes rabbis regarded relatively religion religious Romance scholars slaves Slavic Slavic languages Slavs Sorbian South speakers spoken suggests synagogue Talmud term tion tradition translation Turkic Ukrainian unique West Western Wexler writings