
Contents
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31.1 Orthography 31.1 Orthography
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31.1.1 Unstressed Vowels 31.1.1 Unstressed Vowels
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31.1.2 Consonants 31.1.2 Consonants
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31.2 Phonology 31.2 Phonology
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31.2.1 Vowels Introduced from New High German 31.2.1 Vowels Introduced from New High German
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31.2.2 Traits of Western Yiddish Vocalism 31.2.2 Traits of Western Yiddish Vocalism
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31.2.3 An Eastern Phonological Feature 31.2.3 An Eastern Phonological Feature
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31.3 Morphology 31.3 Morphology
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31.3.1 Forms without Apocope 31.3.1 Forms without Apocope
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31.3.2 Germanization and Western Yiddish Traits 31.3.2 Germanization and Western Yiddish Traits
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31.3.3 Traces of Eastern Yiddish Morphology 31.3.3 Traces of Eastern Yiddish Morphology
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31.4 Lexicon and Phraseology 31.4 Lexicon and Phraseology
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31.5 Syntax 31.5 Syntax
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31 The Language of the Western Version (Fürth, 1783)
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Published:July 1993
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Abstract
The most prominent language in the Western version is the Germanized Western Yiddish, although it is still on the whole a mixture of different languages and dialects. It is also a fusion of Old Yiddish and High German patterns in terms of structure and content. This has a great significance in terms of the graphemic representation of stressed vowels for example, with unusual spellings. Though minimal, one notable trait that is Eastern Yiddish is the spelling. In terms of morphology, however, the constant reformation of word patterns and the replacement of lost unstressed vowels gearing into High German form is a striking feature. The grammatical style, however, still varies from author to author, each coming up with a distinct version that is their signature.
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