ladino language造句

• Fromer was familiar with Sephardic culture and could speak the Ladino language.
• In the summer of 1979, she participated in the seminar for Ladino language radio producers held at Kol Israel.
• Speaking Ladino language and having Sephardic customs, they found the Malabari Jewish community as established in Cochin to be quite different.
• I have not been able to find a single example of a native speaker of the Ladino language on the Internet.
• In 1954 he founded for the Israeli public radio, Kol Yisrael ('Voice of Israel'), a series of broadcasts in the Ladino language.
• For centuries the Jews of Rhodes lived peacefully under the Ladino language they took with them from Spain and practicing their own distinct Sephardic traditions.
• As of 2012, the Ladino language, also known as Judeo-Spanish, is spoken by less than 100, 000 people, the majority of whom reside in Israel.
• He has helped to build a collection of texts in the Ladino language, a mixture of 15th century Spanish, Hebrew and other tongues that is spoken by many Sephardim.
• Although i guess it could be a failed attempt to transliterate the Russian, or possibly even Romanian or Ladino language . ( I assume it was the Halbstadt in Ukraine?
• The movie has the unusual distinction of being partly in the Ladino language; Much of the film was shot on location in Israel, including in the King David Hotel, Jerusalem.
• Sephardic culture continues to be threatened by assimilation, and the Ladino language is in danger of being lost forever .  My generation was the last to speak the language fluently,  Rachael explains.
• They are sometimes referred to as the " black Jews . " The Paradesi Jews, also called " White Jews, " settled later, coming to India from Middle Eastern and European nations such as the Netherlands and Spain, and bringing with them the Ladino language.
• The documentary's title is a pun on the Spanish term for Latin America ( Am閞ica Latina ), where " Ladina " is the feminine adjectival form of the noun " Ladino ", a reference to the Ladino language, the traditional Judaeo-Spanish language of the Sephardic Jews.
• In their reference book over the Balkan Jews, Esther Benbassa and Aron Rodrigues show that the internationalist socialists of the " F閐閞ation " defended the Ladino language against the Zionists, favouring Hebrew, and the " Alliance Isra閘ite Universelle ", who favoured French, thus remaining in some way close to the traditional Jewish world, they represented a form of westernization without assimilation.
• The Moroccan Sephardi Jews many of them living in this part of the Maghreb after being expelled from Spain and Portugal in 1492 and 1497 respectively after the end of the " Reconquista " process flourished in commerce, profiting from the similarity of Spanish and Ladino language and benefiting from the tax-exempt area in Tangier and a flourishing trading activity in the area.