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Judaeo-Papiamento

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ethnolect of Papiamento spoken in Curaçao
Judaeo-Papiamento
Native toCuraçao
Native speakers
"very few"[1] (2021)
Portuguese-based creole languages
  • Afro-Portuguese
Latin (Papiamento orthography)
Language codes
ISO 639-3
GlottologNone

Judaeo-Papiamento, orJewish Papiamentu, is anendangeredJewish language and anethnolect ofPapiamento spoken by theSephardic Jewishcommunity ofCuraçao in theDutch Caribbean. It is likely the only living Jewish ethnolect based on acreole language and the only one based on a language native to theKingdom of the Netherlands.

Characteristics

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Judeao-Papiamento is generally mutually intelligible with Papiamento, the main language of most Curaçaoans, locally known asPapiamentu. Papiamento is usually considered an originallyPortuguese-based creole language that was subsequently partlyrelexified bySpanish, but some linguists argue the opposite, viewing it as a Spanish-based creole with a strong Portuguese influence.[2]

Judeao-Papiamento differs from "general Papiamento" (papiamentu komun) as spoken by the non-Jewish population of Curaҫao in having a number ofHebrew loanwords as well as different pronunciation of many words common for all Papiamento varieties. Oftentimes, the Judeao-Papiamento versions of these words are closer to their Spanish or Portuguese counterparts, hinting at a possible process ofdecreolization. When speakers of any Papiamento variety talk in the more formalregisters, they often use certain words from its lexifier languages almost unchanged. However, there is a difference in their choice of specific literary reference languages. Jewish speakers of Papiamento tend to prefer Portuguese andFrench, whereas non-Jewish Curaçaoans typically use Spanish words in the same settings.[3]

Lexical contrasts

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In one of her books,May Henriquez provides a table that shows some of the lexical contrasts between the speech of Jewish and non-Jewish Curaҫaoans.[4]

Judaeo-PapiamentoGeneral PapiamentoEnglish meaning
aforaafóout, outside
arepitarepaarepa, round cornmeal pancake
bañubañobath
bisñetubisañetugreat-grandson
bizjitábishitávisit (verb)
bizjitabishitavisit (noun)
desparesédisparsédisappear
dignitariodignatariodignitary
di repentedi ripientoall of a sudden
festeháselebrácelebrate
festehoselebrashoncelebration
fopávupámisdeed
fora (djesei)fuera (djesei)besides that
gora, gweraboragore, puncture
gozagosaenjoy, amuse
granmèrsigremesílive on others’ expense
kaminakamindaroad, way, where
kustakostacost (verb)
lansolaken, lakerbedsheet
mata di rozamata di rosarosebush

References

[edit]
  1. ^Jacobs, Neil G."Jewish Papiamentu".Jewish Language Project. Retrieved2023-05-29.
  2. ^Jacobs, Neil G. (2020). "Curaҫao Sephardic Jewish Papiamentu in the Context of Jewish Languages". In Sutcliffe, Patricia C. (ed.).The Polymath Intellectual: A Festschrift in Honor of Professor Robert D. King. Dripping Springs, Texas: Agarita Press. pp. 103‒128.
  3. ^Shabashewitz, Dor (2023)."A Jewish creole language in the Caribbean".Forverts (in Yiddish). Retrieved2023-06-22.
  4. ^Henriquez, May (1988).Ta asina? O ta asana? Abla, uzu i kustumber sefardí (in Papiamento). Willemstad, Curaҫao: Drukkerij Scherpenheuvel N.V.

Literature

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Afroasiatic
Hebrew
Eras
Reading traditions
Judeo-Aramaic/Targum
Judeo-Arabic
Others
Indo-European
Germanic
Yiddish (dialects/argots)
Jewish English
Judaeo-Romance
Judeo-Iranian
Others
Others
Sign languages
Italics indicateextinct languages
Official
Recognised
Non-official
Sign language
Upper Guinea
Gulf of Guinea
Indo-Portuguese
Southeast Asian
East Asian
Creoles with strong
Portuguese lexical influence
Origins
Dispersion
Modern history
Languages
Religion and culture
Politics
Major communal organizations
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