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Topic: Ladino

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	Ladino, the Sephardic Language - Judeo-Spanish Judeo-Espagnol
		Ladino, otherwise known as Judeo-Spanish, is the spoken and written Hispanic language of Jews of Spanish origin.
		'Oriental' Ladino was spoken in Turkey and Rhodes and reflected Castilian Spanish, whereas 'Western' Ladino was spoken in Greece, Macedonia, Bosnia, Serbia and Romania, and preserved the characteristics of northern Spanish and Portuguese.
		Emigration to Israel from the Balkans hastened the decline of Ladino in Eastern Europe and Turkey.
	www.sephardicstudies.org /quickladino.html (651 words)

	Ladino (djudeoespanyol) language
		Ladino, Judezmo or Judeo-Spanish is a language derived from medieval Castilian Spanish.
		There are currently about 700,000 speakers of Ladino in Israel, the USA and Argentina, although only about 200,000 of them use the language regularly.
		Ladino is also written with the Latin alphabet.
	www.omniglot.com /writing/ladino.htm (234 words)

	MyJewishLearning.com - Culture: Ladino Today
		Ladino has its roots in the Latin spoken by the Romans who occupied the Iberian Peninsula from 200 B.C.E. to 425 B.C.E., but today's Ladino is closer to modern Spanish plus a mix of whatever other languages Ladino speakers knew.
		Ladino stories even have their own recurring character, Jocha, or Ejoha, who is alternately a fool, a wise fool, and a wily trickster, just as the Yiddish stories have the recurring foolish men of Chelm and the hapless Herschel.
		Ladino scholars and activists are passionate about preserving the music and humor of Ladino language and literature, and as the Israeli government puts its muscle into language preservation, there is renewed hope that "our Spanish" will indeed remain ours.
	www.myjewishlearning.com /culture/Languages/Languages_TO_OtherLangs/Languages_Ladino/LadinoToday.htm (1188 words)

	G4639 White, Ladino and Sweet Clover, MU Extension
		Ladino has at different times been designated as a variety (in Italy), as an ecotype of white clover and as a completely different kind of clover.
		The two greatest deterrents to greater use of ladino clover are the possibility of its causing bloat and its inability to survive prolonged periods of dry weather.
		Ladino clover is less sensitive to winter damage by fall usage than is red clover or alfalfa.
	muextension.missouri.edu /xplor/agguides/crops/g04639.htm (2292 words)

	An Evening of Ladino Music (Notes from the Cantor) (The East Midwood Jewish Center)
		Ladino, or "Judeo-Spanish," is a Romance language derived mainly from Old Castilian (Spanish) and Hebrew.
		Ladino developed during the Golden Age of Spanish Jewry, in the centuries prior to the Expulsion of 1492, and was carried to various parts of the world by Jews and Conversos fleeing persecution.
		Ladino is closely related to Spanish, but has words and terms mixed in from Hebrew, Portuguese, French, Turkish, Greek, and South Slavic languages (depending on where the speakers resided).
	www.emjc.org /2006/11/an_evening_of_ladino_music.html (721 words)

	Ladino --- A Lost Language?
		This is the way Avner Peretz, Director of the Institute of Ladino in the Jerusalem suburb of Maale Adumim described his efforts to record the the Sephardic equivalent of Yiddish before much of it vanishes.
		In the Balkans and Turkey it was called Ladino, a corruption of the word "Latin" used to distinguish it from Turkish.
		The classic of Ladino Literature is clearly Me-am Lo'ez, a monumental work of biblical commentary and talmudic tradition written in systematic form for the layman.
	www.jewishworldreview.com /0798/ladino1.asp (802 words)

	The Ladino Music Hall:Save The Ladino Music
		The Ladino Music Hall wouldn't be complete without honoring those who have contributed to enrich Ladino Music and Culture.
		The Ladino Music Hall is designed to serve and support all Ladino Music enthusiasts, students and performers.
		At Save the Music's Ladino Music Hall, we are trying to bring old and new generations together, to share and enjoy the same music and traditions.
	savethemusic.com /ladino (517 words)

	Ladino (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The classic of Ladino Literature is clearly Me-am Lo'ez, a monumental work of biblical commentary and talmudic tradition written in systematic form for the layman.
		A visitor is taken to a bookcase and is shown a bound volume of Ha-Shofar, a Zionist newspaper written in Ladino and published in the beginning of the century in Bulgaria.
		The shuls where Ladino was lingua franca in Jerusalem's Yemin Moshe and Ohel Moshe neighborhoods are but memories of the past.
	www.tulane.edu /~abarroc/_disc1/00000012.htm (793 words)

	Ladino (disambiguation) - Definition, explanation
		Ladino or Ladinos has various meanings in different contexts, all related more or less distantly to Latin and the Romance languages as a symbol of linguistic education.
		Ladino, in some parts of Central America (especially Guatemala) is a collective noun used to refers to persons whose primary language is Spanish and practiced culture is Hispanic, and includes both mestizos and assimilated Amerindians.
		Ladino, a hardy type of large white clover, often grown as a forage crop.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/l/la/ladino__disambiguation_.php (229 words)

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