Sanakirja
Tekoälykääntäjä
KieliKäännökset
puolakaraimski

Määritelmät

Erisnimet

  1. A Kipchak Turkic language, with Aramaic and Persian influences, spoken in Lithuania, Poland, the Crimea and the Ukraine.

Substantiivit

  1. A member of a Turkic ethnic group which traditionally spoke this language.
  2. (rare) A Karaite (especially a Crimean, Turkic one).

Esimerkit

  • At times the discrepancy can be even greater: only 12.8% of the Karaim, a Turkic-speaking group living for the most part in Lithuania, declared Karaim as their native language.
  • For more than six hundred years, Karaim has been spoken as a community language in what is today Lithuania.
  • He began to develop closer relations with his Karaim subjects and issued a charter to a Karaim named Iosif to try again to establish a mint. The Karaim Rabbi wrote that after the Christians had left, [...]
  • The term Karaim refers to both a people and to a religious system. Karaims are believers in the Old Testament but consider themselves to be of Turkic ethnic origin. They have traditionally used the Hebrew alphabet for writing their language, [...]
  • [...]
  • [...] the Karaim, who are by religion (though not ethnically) Jews, a unique survival of the adoption of Judaism as the official religion of the Khazar empire [...]
  • The Karaim are being rapidly assimilated, ethnically and especially linguistically, to the surrounding Russian population.
  • The Karaim
  • A Turkic-speaking group practising a branch of Judaism, the Karaim are thought to be descended from the Khazars, a central Asian people who held sway over a steppe empire stretching between the Black and Caspian seas [...]
  • He added that he was not "one of those Talmud Jews"; that he belonged to the American Reformed Church, known in Russia as the Karaim Jews. [...] As soon as General Kosloff understood that Moses was a Karaim Jew, he told the consul-general to send the man to him the next morning [...]

Taivutusmuodot

MonikkoKaraims