-
Mordkhe Veynger (Russian: Мордхе Вейнгер; 1890–February 4, 1929), more
infrequently known as
Mikhail Borisovich Veynger (Russian: Михаил Борисович Вейнгер)...
- Motke,
Mordkhe, or
Mordka are
Jewish given names,
diminutives of Mordechai.
Notable people referred to as
Motke include:
Motke Rosenthal, or Márk Rózsavölgyi...
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Itsye Mordkhe Schaechter (Yiddish: איציע מרדכי שעכטער;
December 1, 1927 –
February 15, 2007) was a
leading Yiddish linguist, writer, and
educator who...
-
Western Yiddish, was
published by Neil G.
Jacobs in 2005.
Jewish languages Mordkhe Veynger Some
authors use the term "Southeastern Yiddish" as a collective...
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Chayka from Chaya,
Rivka from Riva
which itself was from Rebecca, Motke,
Mordkhe, or
Mordka from Mordechai, Feygele,
Faygele from Feigl/Foigl ("bird", which...
-
proposed Yiddish as a
bridge linking Jewish and
European cultures.
Scholar Mordkhe Schaechter characterizes Lif****z as "[t]he
first conscious, goal-oriented...
-
lighting the candles, and
singing happy songs. The song was
written by
Mordkhe (Mark) Rivesman, and
first published in
Susman Kiselgof's 1912 Lider-Zamlbukh...
- Preminger,
Wilhelm Reich,
Peter Safar,
Monika Salzer,
Mordecai Sandberg,
Mordkhe Schaechter, Karl Schenkl, Max Schloessinger,
Marianne Schmidl, Andreas...
- שטיינבערג 1957–1979: Dr.
Mordkhe Schaechter, in Yiddish: מרדכי שעכטער, and
Leybl Bayon, in Yiddish: לייבל באַיאָן 1979–2005: Dr.
Mordkhe Schaechter, in Yiddish:...
-
Monsohn II (Jerusalem, c.1871-1930) and his
brother Moshe-Mordechai (Meyshe-
Mordkhe).
Sponsored by
members of the
Hamburger family, the
brothers had been sent...
