Que hermosa señora y tanto que ama el ladino, su español, lo siente en el alma y el corazón. Ojalá nunca deje de hablar su lengua y no sea tarde para enseñarle a sus hijos. Saludos de una hispanoamericana.
What a lovely lady! So proper yet so humble. It seems like a beautiful person speaking a beautiful language. I am a Spanish speaker and understood almost everything.
Her calmness is due to her being a Turkish speaker. Her intonation as well as her way of expressing herself is very Turkish and I could even add that she's very soft spoken as most Turkish women are. I'm Spanish and lived in Turkey, one of my cultural shocks while living there was that I was often understood as someone with way too much bravado or even masculine because of my voice, mannerisms and body language while talking. It took me some time to even understand that I shouldn't go around smiling to strangers when running errands, etc. There's also little stress in Turkish intonation, both in syllables and prosody. Add the vowel harmony from Turkish and all these factors add up to how she sounds. This is my observation.
@@CS-wq1vu thats a great observation. One thing about Ladino i also notice is that it is closer to italian and vulgar latin. Specifically how things are pronounced like "j"Turkish is a very gentile language. Growing up in MA we have huge neighborhoods with turks italians greeks and armenians. My experience with turks is that they are more quiet and soft spoken. They have huge heart for animals and will grow a garden almost any where. I really find them a serious kind and gentil people. It kindof reminds me of some of the native american languages i heard with how gentile it is yet with some stress. I would say the smiling thin works well where there is a strong Roman Influence. I think your bravado would do well in The USA. We have a huge italian portuguese french and hispanic influence over our culture.
Es muy fascinante y bien interesante de escuchar este idioma tal parecido al castellano moderno, se usa expresiones que no usan en castellano moderno pero me comprendi casi todo lo que dicen. Aunque, todavia estoy aprendiendo castellano, al nivel intermedio. Ay, ¡qué me gusta aprender ladino también!
Me agradó muncho lo ke dishites, ke guadrarías el Ladino porke el Ladino es tuyo. Komo dishites ke te agradaría engrandeser tu vokabularyo en Ladino, te akonsejo de azerte myembro de ladinokomunita en Yahoo groups. Ayí serás byenaresivida i te podrás ambezar muncho. Te asperamos. Kon amistad. Benni Aguado.
que bonito es el ladino. yo soy media holandes vivo en holanda pero mi madre es de espana. en holanda hay muchos judias pero no se si tienen tambien so propia idioma judio como el jidish o ladino. si se leeyen los versos hebrew. israeli pero un propio idioma asi no se! tengo que vistar el museo. en amsterdam het joods historisch museum .. .. me fascina tanto ... .. que descrubiemnto. no sabia esto!! con mis 34aÑos .. un saludo..
Es una belleza. Soy venezolano, hablo castellano, inglés y un poco de portugués, entiendo un poco de italiano y francés. Creo que por conocer todas estas lenguas se hace muy fácil entender a la señora y a la persona que la está entrevistando. Además estoy aprendiendo unas cuantas palabras del ladino. Creo que hay un instituto en Israel que promueve este lindo idioma. Les deseo mucho éxito. Para que no se muera el idioma
Para mí la historia de la lengua judeoespañola es increíble y fascinante... No sé si en este canal hay sefardíes que quieran hablar su idioma conmigo por algún tipo de videollamada de vez en cuando, pero yo me ofrezco encantado para ello o para escribirnos. Cualquier cosa que pueda hacer para apoyar esta lengua para mí será un honor.
Excelente testimonio. Una mujer muy agradable. Espero que el Estado español facilite la adquisición de la nacionalidad española a todos los judeoespañoles y que no les pongan tantas trabas.
Recientemente descubrí junto a mi familia que provengo de Judíos conversos que se quedaron en Sefarad , Me fascina que sigáis conservando el Ladino, mucho amor hermanos
It's fascinating to listen to, because, while the basic structure is Spanish, the pronunciation and use of certain words here ("sentir" for "oir" and "caler" for "dever") are more like Catalan than Spanish. Also the verb "morar" used instead of "viver" is like Portuguese. I guess Ladino comes from a mixture of all the languages spoken in the Peninsula, not just Spanish...
@@williansouza4088 It would be interesting to know... Did old Spanish use those words? Plenty of Jews in the Iberian peninsula came from Catalonia, so why wouldn't Catalan have had an influence on what would be Ladino?
I know Medieval Spanish and can speak it, it's not that different from Modern Spanish. I can also understand Italian and i'm studying Asturian right now. And "sentir" with the meaning of "hearing" comes either from Asturian (which Ladino has a bit of influence of) or Italian and "caler" from Catalan, as others have mentioned, probably. Now, the word "morar" gets used in that sense in old texts very commonly but nowadays it's mostly reserved to formal or very "poetic" speech. Remember, languages are things that are in constant evolution.
Los Armenios hablaban Armenio,los Griegos hablaban Griego y por eso sufrieron mucho;tanto el genecidio Armenio ,en Turkia . Los Kurdos hablan Kurdo y tambien han sufrido
Even though Ladino is her Mother tongue...her husband doesn't even speak it. So how could she ever say "I choose Ladino"? It is a difficult decision...but I imagine it would be easier if she shared it with her husband AND her children! Lovely lady, I wish her well! 💗🙏🌺
Not sure what your are trying to convey but as an Ashkenazi Jew, Yiddish has noting to do with turkish. Yiddish is based on Medieval High German just as Ladino is based Medieval Castilian. There is no turkish influence at all as far as I am aware, at least not in Yiddish. Yiddish only has some Slavic, Hebrew and Aramaic borrow words. This is Yiddish ua-cam.com/video/VL6A119xtiE/v-deo.html&start_radio=1
@@ricardosoto5770 Of course. The left, Jew haters et al will glom onto anything t hat will potentially delegitimize Israel and Jews in general. Koestler's "theories" are easily debunked and have been. Koeslter's intentions were possibly good butt he outcome ...
Que hermosa señora y tanto que ama el ladino, su español, lo siente en el alma y el corazón. Ojalá nunca deje de hablar su lengua y no sea tarde para enseñarle a sus hijos. Saludos de una hispanoamericana.
What a lovely lady! So proper yet so humble. It seems like a beautiful person speaking a beautiful language. I am a Spanish speaker and understood almost everything.
Same here, I can understand almost every word she speaks in Ladino, it is so similar to Spanish.
Raul R. Gonzales
I’m hearing elements of modern Spanish, Catalan, Galician and Portuguese-fascinating video. Thanks for posting.
It sounds just like old Spanish.
They should kept ladino language alive. This language sound really good
Porké la ke la avla no es djudiofavlante
@@sidneycoad6261 sounds
Exactly 👍
Fantastic, clear as a bell to my Guatemalan ears.
Que no se pierda el ladino , que es parte de la historia de España.....así que a conservarlo.
Si, que no se pierda el Ladino!
Raul Gonzales
beautiful viva el ladino
Her spanish dialect is so beautiful. Its so much softer then modern Spanish. It got a calm sound i like it.
Her calmness is due to her being a Turkish speaker. Her intonation as well as her way of expressing herself is very Turkish and I could even add that she's very soft spoken as most Turkish women are. I'm Spanish and lived in Turkey, one of my cultural shocks while living there was that I was often understood as someone with way too much bravado or even masculine because of my voice, mannerisms and body language while talking. It took me some time to even understand that I shouldn't go around smiling to strangers when running errands, etc. There's also little stress in Turkish intonation, both in syllables and prosody. Add the vowel harmony from Turkish and all these factors add up to how she sounds. This is my observation.
@@CS-wq1vu thats a great observation. One thing about Ladino i also notice is that it is closer to italian and vulgar latin. Specifically how things are pronounced like "j"Turkish is a very gentile language. Growing up in MA we have huge neighborhoods with turks italians greeks and armenians. My experience with turks is that they are more quiet and soft spoken. They have huge heart for animals and will grow a garden almost any where. I really find them a serious kind and gentil people. It kindof reminds me of some of the native american languages i heard with how gentile it is yet with some stress. I would say the smiling thin works well where there is a strong Roman Influence. I think your bravado would do well in The USA. We have a huge italian portuguese french and hispanic influence over our culture.
Es muy fascinante y bien interesante de escuchar este idioma tal parecido al castellano moderno, se usa expresiones que no usan en castellano moderno pero me comprendi casi todo lo que dicen. Aunque, todavia estoy aprendiendo castellano, al nivel intermedio. Ay, ¡qué me gusta aprender ladino también!
Me agradó muncho lo ke dishites, ke guadrarías el Ladino porke el Ladino es tuyo. Komo dishites ke te agradaría engrandeser tu vokabularyo en Ladino, te akonsejo de azerte myembro de ladinokomunita en Yahoo groups.
Ayí serás byenaresivida i te podrás ambezar muncho. Te asperamos.
Kon amistad.
Benni Aguado.
que bonito es el ladino. yo soy media holandes vivo en holanda pero mi madre es de espana. en holanda hay muchos judias pero no se si tienen tambien so propia idioma judio como el jidish o ladino. si se leeyen los versos hebrew. israeli pero un propio idioma asi no se! tengo que vistar el museo. en amsterdam het joods historisch museum .. .. me fascina tanto ... .. que descrubiemnto. no sabia esto!! con mis 34aÑos .. un saludo..
Oh, hasta lo puedo leer 😮
Nice to hear beautiful lilting suave español de mi abuela .
Es una belleza. Soy venezolano, hablo castellano, inglés y un poco de portugués, entiendo un poco de italiano y francés. Creo que por conocer todas estas lenguas se hace muy fácil entender a la señora y a la persona que la está entrevistando. Además estoy aprendiendo unas cuantas palabras del ladino. Creo que hay un instituto en Israel que promueve este lindo idioma. Les deseo mucho éxito. Para que no se muera el idioma
Increíble ojalá no muera❤️🇨🇴👋🇮🇱🇦🇼💕🇹🇷
Para mí la historia de la lengua judeoespañola es increíble y fascinante... No sé si en este canal hay sefardíes que quieran hablar su idioma conmigo por algún tipo de videollamada de vez en cuando, pero yo me ofrezco encantado para ello o para escribirnos. Cualquier cosa que pueda hacer para apoyar esta lengua para mí será un honor.
Son los sefardíes que echaron de Andalucía
Excelente testimonio. Una mujer muy agradable. Espero que el Estado español facilite la adquisición de la nacionalidad española a todos los judeoespañoles y que no les pongan tantas trabas.
Sale mas fácil sacar la nacionalidad Portuguesa, lastima.
I would love to have a long chat with the ladino speaking people, very interesting.
"Ladino" is beautiful language
Me parece increíble lo claro que se entiende todo, somos hispanohablantes del siglo XXI y se entiende todo a la perfección
Şalom ke lindo maşalah👍
Desde andalucia un saludo
היא מדברת ממש יפה לגילה. 🥰
Recientemente descubrí junto a mi familia que provengo de Judíos conversos que se quedaron en Sefarad , Me fascina que sigáis conservando el Ladino, mucho amor hermanos
It's fascinating to listen to, because, while the basic structure is Spanish, the pronunciation and use of certain words here ("sentir" for "oir" and "caler" for "dever") are more like Catalan than Spanish. Also the verb "morar" used instead of "viver" is like Portuguese. I guess Ladino comes from a mixture of all the languages spoken in the Peninsula, not just Spanish...
Talvez seja apenas conservadorismo por parte dessa língua.
@@williansouza4088 It would be interesting to know... Did old Spanish use those words? Plenty of Jews in the Iberian peninsula came from Catalonia, so why wouldn't Catalan have had an influence on what would be Ladino?
I know Medieval Spanish and can speak it, it's not that different from Modern Spanish. I can also understand Italian and i'm studying Asturian right now. And "sentir" with the meaning of "hearing" comes either from Asturian (which Ladino has a bit of influence of) or Italian and "caler" from Catalan, as others have mentioned, probably. Now, the word "morar" gets used in that sense in old texts very commonly but nowadays it's mostly reserved to formal or very "poetic" speech. Remember, languages are things that are in constant evolution.
Los Armenios hablaban Armenio,los Griegos hablaban Griego y por eso sufrieron mucho;tanto el genecidio Armenio ,en Turkia . Los Kurdos hablan Kurdo y tambien han sufrido
Yo entiendo casi todo lo que esta diciendo. Is that Turkish under the english?! I can read it, by listening to her speaking! Wow !!
Lo que está debajo de los subtítulos en inglés es la transcripción fonética del ladino que están hablando ellas.
Alt yazılar sanırım bir kontrolden geçmeyi gerektiriyor. Çok fazla hata var.
Hatalar daha çok İngilizce tercümelerde oluşmuş ... Ladino İspanyol yazıları konuşulanın aynı .. ! ! ...
Ella no lo dice pero añoran andalucia
El primer poeta andaluz fue sefardiz
Me encanta que diga que hablan español ¡Qué coño ladino ¡
Ladino son sefaldz que echaron de Andalucía.
Vikicim seni selamlarım
Even though Ladino is her Mother tongue...her husband doesn't even speak it. So how could she ever say "I choose Ladino"? It is a difficult decision...but I imagine it would be easier if she shared it with her husband AND her children! Lovely lady, I wish her well! 💗🙏🌺
I am from Brazil and understand.
Saludos cordiales de un hablante de portugues en Brasil!
Cale es legua gitana
C
LADINO=JAZARO=AZKENAZI=YIDISH=TURCO
¿Qué? Eres raro
No. Es tonto. Ninguno de esos idiomas tiene relación. Salvo el Jazaro y el Turco.
Not sure what your are trying to convey but as an Ashkenazi Jew, Yiddish has noting to do with turkish. Yiddish is based on Medieval High German just as Ladino is based Medieval Castilian. There is no turkish influence at all as far as I am aware, at least not in Yiddish. Yiddish only has some Slavic, Hebrew and Aramaic borrow words.
This is Yiddish
ua-cam.com/video/VL6A119xtiE/v-deo.html&start_radio=1
@@Lagolop The Koestler Kazhar myth has been coopted by antisemites now.
@@ricardosoto5770 Of course. The left, Jew haters et al will glom onto anything t hat will potentially delegitimize Israel and Jews in general. Koestler's "theories" are easily debunked and have been. Koeslter's intentions were possibly good butt he outcome ...
el ladino es una reliquia del pasado que se niega a morir, ya es hora de que esta gente se entere de que el español a evolucionado
Es parte de la historia de los Judios y Espanoles. Literalmente el Espanol antiguo esta vivo. Deberia conservarse. Es un patrimonio cultural.
Son sefardí que estuvieron en Andalucia