CiNii 図書 - Yiddish : turning to life

Worldwide interest in Yiddish has often concentrated on its secular forms of expression: its literature, its theater, its journalism and its political-party associations. This all-encompassing study, covers these phenomena as well as investigating the demographic and political mushrooming of Yiddish-speaking Ultra-Orthodoxy, both in America and in Israel. As the title suggests, this volume attempts to show that Yiddish is now finally on the path towards recovery. The volume consists of 17 papers grouped into five sections: Yiddish and Hebrew: Conflict and Symbiosis; Yiddish in America; Corpus Planning: The ability to change and grow; Status Planning: The Tshernovits Conference of 1908; Stock-taking: Where are we now? Each section is prefaced by an introduction. In addition there are also five papers written in Yiddish. The work emphasises an empirical and theoretical approach to the growing Ultra-Orthodox sector, that until now, has largely been ignored. Fishman's interest in Yiddish (among other Jewish languages) has previously been difficult to access and it is hoped that the appearance of this book will go some way toward alleviating this situation. The volume also includes a statistical appendix bringing together data on Yiddish for the past 100 years from the Czarist Empire, the USSR, Poland, Israel, the USA, and other parts of the world. This extensive and enlightening study should be of interest to sociolinguists and all those engaged in efforts on behalf of small languages everywhere.

1. Foreword (by Schaechter, Mordkhe)
2. Preface
3. Part I. Yiddish and Hebrew: Conflict and Symbiosis
4. Introduction
5. Post-exilic Jewish languages and pidgins/creoles: Two mutually clarifying perspectives
6. Nothing new under the sun: A case study of alternatives in language and ethnocultural identity
7. Shprakhikeyt in hayntikn yisroyel
8. Part II. Yiddish in America
9. Introduction
10. Birth of a voting bloc: Candidates pay court to Hasidic and Orthodox Jews
11. Yiddish in America
12. Nathan Birnbaum's view of American Jewry
13. Yidish, modernizatsye un reetnifikatsye: an ernster un faktndiker tsugang tsu der itstiker problematik
14. Part III. Corpus Planning: The ability to change and grow
15. Introduction
16. The phenomenological and linguistic pilgrimage of Yiddish: Some examples of functional and structural pidginization and depidginization
17. Why did Yiddish change?
18. Modeling rationales in corpus planning: Modernity and tradition in images of the good corpus
19. Part IV. Status Planning: The Tshernovits conference of 1908
20. Introduction
21. Nathan Birnbaum's 'second phase': The champion of Yiddish and Jewish cultural autonomy
22. Nosn birnboyms dray tshernovitser konferentsn
23. Attracting a following to high culture functions for a language of everyday life: The role of the Tshernovits Conference in the rise of Yiddish
24. Der hebreysher opruf af der tsernovitser konferents
25. Part V. Stock-taking: Where are we now?
26. Introduction
27. Starting with the future
28. The sociology of Yiddish after the holocaust: Status, needs and possibilities
29. How does Yiddish differ?
30. The lively life of a 'dead' language
31. Vos ken zayn di funktsye fun yidish in yisroyel?
32. References
33. Appendix: Statistical Tables: Yiddish (20th Century)
34. Introduction
35. List of Tables

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Yiddish : turning to life

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