First of all, you have to understand that many Yiddish terms come from Hebrew ...
(just as many Yiddish terms come from Russian, Polish, and English, among others).
Today, "Klezmer" is considered a Yiddish word. But it's origin is in the Hebrew words
"klay zemer", meaning roughly "implements of song", or musical instruments.
Yiddish is written using the Hebrew alphabet with additional symbols for vowels. It reads from right to left like Hebrew. It includes many words borrowed from German and other languages, with a mix of Hebrew and Aramaic vocabulary.
The same way as in Hebrew.
"Kayla" is not a Yiddish word. It is a name of Hebrew origin meaning "crown" or "laurel."
Tirkhah, from the Hebrew. That is a noun, not a verb.
The Yiddish name "Chaika" is typically written as חײַקע in the Hebrew alphabet.
Musical instrument(s). The word has its origin in the Hebrew "klei zemer," instruments of melody.
Answerkley - vessel and zemer - song; etymologically from Hebrew "musical instrument")This word has been used in varying contexts through the ages. Initially it referred to either the musician or his instrument and overtime through the Klezmer revival movements it has come to be used in reference to the music itself, but this is a rather recent change.
There is no tradition of Hebrew theatre in Hebrew Culture. Jews of Europe had a tradition of Yiddish theatre, but Yiddish is completely unrelated to Hebrew.There is no tradition of Hebrew theatre in Hebrew Culture. Jews of Europe had a tradition of Yiddish theatre, but Yiddish is completely unrelated to Hebrew.
Hebrew = hesgehr (הסגר).Yiddish = Karantin (קאַראַנטין)
If you are asking how to say "Yiddish" in Hebrew, it's אידית (pronounced eedeet).If you are asking how to write "Yiddish" in Yiddish spelling, it's ייִדישNote: both words are spelled with the Hebrew alphabet
If you mean the Yiddish word, Bubbe, it retains its Yiddish spelling when written in Hebrew: בובע
In Yiddish = סיערעIn Hebrew = סיארה
hello in Yiddish = Hellaw (העלאָ) hello in Hebrew = Shalom (שלום) ______________________________ Yiddish is its own language, generally spoken by Eastern European Jews. It is vaguely related to German, but when written uses Hebrew characters.
Yale is pronounced the same in Hebrew and Yiddish as it is in English, but it is spelled differently: Hebrew: ייל Yiddish: יעיל or יעייל
"Shalom" in Hebrew. (Jewish is not a language unless you are referring to Yiddish, which is another category on this site.)
The expression isn't Yiddish, it is Hebrew and is: l'chayim L'chayim in English is: To Life
Edwin in Hebrew is אדוין (pronounced Edveen)Edwin in Yiddish is עדווין (pronounced Edvin)