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- Q6420777 subject Q6389732.
- Q6420777 subject Q7134410.
- Q6420777 subject Q8342252.
- Q6420777 subject Q8574906.
- Q6420777 subject Q8751479.
- Q6420777 abstract "Klezmer-loshn (קלעזמער-לשון klezmer-loshn, Yiddish for Musician's Tongue) is an extinct derivative of the Yiddish language. It was a kind of slang, argot or cant used by travelling Jewish musicians, known as klezmorim (klezmers), in Eastern Europe prior to the 20th century.It combined Yiddish with loanwords from many other European languages. This borrowed vocabulary was often substituted for key Yiddish words using rhyme or some other form of association. Many of the words were not derived from either Yiddish or Slavic languages, but original coinages.As with other argots, such as thieves' languages, Klezmer-loshn evolved to fill the need of members of a bounded community to speak in the presence of others without being understood. Klezmorim could speak Klezmer-loshn during and after performances, whether among Gentiles or Yiddish-speaking Jews, without being understood. This allowed them to discuss business, plan, and even mock others without getting into trouble.Its active use gradually dwindled in the 20th century, and disappeared along with the klezmer trade in Eastern Europe, especially after the Holocaust obliterated much of the Jewish population there.The most detailed glossary of klezmer-loshn of over 600 words can be found in "The Book of Klezmer: The History, The Music, The Folklore from the 14th Century to the 21st" (A Capella Books, 2002, author Yale Strom).".
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q1025296.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q103808.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q12410199.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q178715.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q212944.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q252837.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q27468.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q2763.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q2919292.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q33005.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q3462602.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q6389732.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q7134410.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q7325.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8047434.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8102.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8342252.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8574906.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8641.
- Q6420777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8751479.
- Q6420777 comment "Klezmer-loshn (קלעזמער-לשון klezmer-loshn, Yiddish for Musician's Tongue) is an extinct derivative of the Yiddish language. It was a kind of slang, argot or cant used by travelling Jewish musicians, known as klezmorim (klezmers), in Eastern Europe prior to the 20th century.It combined Yiddish with loanwords from many other European languages. This borrowed vocabulary was often substituted for key Yiddish words using rhyme or some other form of association.".
- Q6420777 label "Klezmer-loshn".