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OverviewYiddish, the language of Eastern-European Jews, has so far been mostly described as Germanic within the framework of the traditional, divergence-based Language Tree Model. Meanwhile, advances in contact linguistics allow for a new approach, placing the idiom within the mixed language spectrum, with the Slavic component playing a significant role. So far, the Slavic elements were studied as isolated, adstratal borrowings. This book argues that they represent a coherent system within the grammar. This suggests that the Slavic languages had at least as much of a constitutive role in the inception and development of Yiddish as German and Hebrew. The volume is copiously illustrated with examples from the vernacular language. With a contribution of Anna Pilarski, University of Szczecin. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ewa Geller , Michał Gajek , Agata ReibachPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 3 Weight: 0.633kg ISBN: 9789004423978ISBN 10: 9004423974 Pages: 286 Publication Date: 17 November 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPreface List of Illustrations and Tables Abbreviations 1 Max Weinreich and Slavic Component of Yiddish Michał Gajek 1 Introduction 2 Max Weinreich on Slavic-Yiddish Language Contact—Attempts at Revision 3 Slavic Elements in Subsystems of Yiddish 4 Discussion and Conclusions 2 Yiddish in the Framework of the Mixed Language Debate Ewa Geller and Michał Gajek 1 Introduction 2 Defining Terminology 3 Yiddish-Slavic Language Contact 4 Language Shift in Inception of Eastern Yiddish 5 Borrowing in Development of Eastern Yiddish 6 Yiddish as Mixed Language 7 Conclusions 3 Role of Slavic Matter Borrowings in New Pattern Grammaticalization Ewa Geller 1 Introduction 2 Theoretical Framework 3 Method 4 Analysis and Its Results 5 Conclusions 4 De-Construction of German-Type Compounds Agata Reibach 1 Introduction 2 Methods 3 Compound Types in Yiddish 4 Compounds in Yiddish Component Languages 5 Results 6 Conclusions 5 Core Vocabulary Borrowability Restrictions: Case of Semantic Field ‘Body’ Agata Reibach 1 Introduction 2 Methods 3 Results 4 Discussion and Desiderata Appendix 6 Convergence of Syntactic Structures of Yiddish and Polish Direct Interrogative Sentences: Remarks on Parametric Structure of CP and wh-Movement Anna Pilarski 1 Introduction 2 Methods 3 Analysis 4 Results 5 Conclusions 7 Yiddish as Donor Language for Polish Michał Gajek 1 Introduction 2 Methodological Issues 3 Yiddish Loanwords in Polish—Integration and Assimilation 4 Yiddishisms in Polish Vocabulary as Example of Low-Variety Influence 5 Conclusions and Desiderata References IndexReviewsAuthor InformationEwa Geller is full professor of Linguistics at the Department of German Studies at the University of Warsaw. Her research focuses on the origins and structure of Eastern Yiddish. She is the author of Warschauer Jiddisch and other significant works in the field. Michał Gajek obtained his Ph.D. in Linguistics at the University of Warsaw, defending a dissertation entitled Mechanisms of the Integration of Yiddish Loanwords in Polish from the Point of View of Contact Linguistics. His primary fields of work are language contact, diachronic linguistics, digital lexicography. Agata Reibach obtained her Ph.D. in Linguistics at the University of Warsaw, defending a dissertation entitled Der jidišer šnajder: Jewish-Polish Linguistic Contact on Example of ‘Tailoring’ Semantic Field in Yiddish. Her research interests focus on Yiddish lexicology, semantics and sociolects from a contact-linguistic perspective. She is a translator and teacher of Yiddish. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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