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Judeo-Iraqi Arabic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Judeo-Arabic variety of Iraqi Jews
Judeo-Iraqi Arabic
Iraqi Judeo-Arabic
Yahudic
Native toIraq,Israel
Native speakers
(97,000 cited 1992–2018)[1]
Dialects
Arabic alphabet
Hebrew alphabet
Language codes
ISO 639-3yhd
Glottologjude1266
ELPJudeo-Iraqi Arabic

Judeo-Iraqi Arabic (Arabic:عربية يهودية عراقية,romanizedʻArabīyah Yahūdīyah ʻIrāqīyah), also known asIraqi Judeo-Arabic andYahudic, is avariety of Arabic spoken byIraqi Jews.

History

[edit]

The language originated among Jews living in various regions of Iraq. With the migration of Iraqi Jews to other countries, the language spread to those new locations.

In Israel, the language was widely used among Jews who emigrated from Iraq, and to this day, many Israelis, including those whose parents emigrated from Iraq, continue to use it.

The language was also used in theBaghdadi community in India and other communities of Jewish Iraqi immigrants in the far east.

In 1992, there were 120 Judeo-Iraqi Arabic speakers remaining in Iraq.[1] In 2018, there were 94,000 speakers of the language in Israel.[1] The best known variety isBaghdad Jewish Arabic, although other dialects were spoken in Mosul and elsewhere.

The vast majority of Iraqi Jews haverelocated to Israel andswitched toModern Hebrew as theirfirst language.

The 2014 filmFarewell Baghdad is mostly in Baghdad Jewish Arabic. It was the first movie filmed in Judeo-Iraqi Arabic.

Sample text

[edit]
Judeo-Iraqi Arabic[2]Transliteration[2]English[2]
יא אבאנא אלדי פי אלסמואת, יתׄקדס אסמך, תׄאתׄי מלכותׄך, תׄכון משיתך כמא פי אלסמא ועלי אלארץ, חבזנא אלדי ללעד אעטנא אליום, ואעפר לנא מא עלינו כמא נעפר נחן למן לנא עליה, ולא תׄדחלנא אלתׄגארב, לכן נגנא מן אלשריר, לאן לך למלך ואלקות ואלמגד אלי אלאבד
Yā abānā illedī fī al-samwāti, yaṯaqaddasu asmuka, ṯāṯī malakūṯuka, ṯakūnu mašyatuka kamā fī al-samā waʕalay al-ārṣi, ḥubzanāʔ al-ladī liluʕadi aʕṭinā al-yawma. Wāǧfir lanā mā ʕalaynū kamā naǧfiru naḥnu liman lanā ʕalayhi, walā ṯudḥilnāʔ al-ṯṯagāriba, lakin nagginā mina al-šširīri, lanna laka lamluka wālquqata wālmagida alay al-abdi.Our father, which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors, and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory for ever and ever.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcJudeo-Iraqi Arabic atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  2. ^abc"Judeo-Arabic script".www.omniglot.com. Retrieved2024-01-28.

External links

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