Yiddish: Difference between revisions

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[[File:ליקוטי שיחות רגיל.jpg|thumb]]

Yiddish is a Jewish-European language containing various dialects that vary according to different Jewish immigrant groups around the world. Our Rebbes spoke and often taught their Torah in Yiddish, and a large portion of the Rebbe's teachings were originally published in this language.

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Through various documented instances and teachings, we see how Yiddish served not just as a language but as a vehicle for preserving and transmitting Jewish values and Chassidic teachings across generations, while adapting to the changing needs of different communities and circumstances.

== See Also ==

* Category: Niggunim in Yiddish

== Further Reading ==

* Special compilation of the Rebbe's words on the subject

* Likkutei Sichos Vol. 21 page 447 and onwards, a special talk about the Yiddish language in connection with the Tanya lesson on radio that was delivered in Yiddish.

* Talk from Shabbat Parshat Vayeshev 5748 - Sefer HaSichos 5748 page 158.

* Importance of the Yiddish language, a collection of the Rebbe's words, on the Chabad Youth website in Israel

* "This year too I will speak in Mame Lashon": The Rebbe in private audiences with 'wealthy donors' at 770

== External Links ==

* Teach in Yiddish specifically, or not specifically?

* 13 facts about Yiddish that every Jew needs to know • Where does the name Yiddish come from? • Yiddish in the Soviet Union • Why do Jews still insist on speaking Yiddish? (English)

* On learning in Hebrew and in Sephardic pronunciation, in the 'Nitzutzei Rebbe' section, Hiskaserut weekly, Parshat Ki Tisa 5782, page 12

== References ==

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+[[File:ליקוטי שיחות רגיל.jpg|thumb]]
 Yiddish is a Jewish-European language containing various dialects that vary according to different Jewish immigrant groups around the world. Our Rebbes spoke and often taught their Torah in Yiddish, and a large portion of the Rebbe's teachings were originally published in this language.
@@ Line 59: / Line 60: @@
 Through various documented instances and teachings, we see how Yiddish served not just as a language but as a vehicle for preserving and transmitting Jewish values and Chassidic teachings across generations, while adapting to the changing needs of different communities and circumstances.
+== See Also ==
+* Category: Niggunim in Yiddish
+== Further Reading ==
+* Special compilation of the Rebbe's words on the subject
+* Likkutei Sichos Vol. 21 page 447 and onwards, a special talk about the Yiddish language in connection with the Tanya lesson on radio that was delivered in Yiddish.
+* Talk from Shabbat Parshat Vayeshev 5748 - Sefer HaSichos 5748 page 158.
+* Importance of the Yiddish language, a collection of the Rebbe's words, on the Chabad Youth website in Israel
+* "This year too I will speak in Mame Lashon": The Rebbe in private audiences with 'wealthy donors' at 770
+== External Links ==
+* Teach in Yiddish specifically, or not specifically?
+* 13 facts about Yiddish that every Jew needs to know • Where does the name Yiddish come from? • Yiddish in the Soviet Union • Why do Jews still insist on speaking Yiddish? (English)
+* On learning in Hebrew and in Sephardic pronunciation, in the 'Nitzutzei Rebbe' section, Hiskaserut weekly, Parshat Ki Tisa 5782, page 12
+== References ==