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اللهجة التونسية اليهودية

Tunisian Judeo-Arabic
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Northern AfricaTunisia flagTunisiaIsrael flagIsraelFrance flagFranceJewish
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Community Profile: A broad representation of the world's Arabic varieties, as used by Muslims, Christians, and Jews from West Africa to Iraq, can be found across the metropolitan area — although many of them are mutually unintelligible with each other, speakers are able to communicate in the Modern Standard Arabic known as al-fuṣḥā ("the purest") and have the shared liturgical language of Classical (or Quranic) Arabic, and there is often widespread familiarity with larger varieties like Egyptian Arabic.
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n addition to the substantial Moroccan Jewish community with several centers around the city, there are Jews from elsewhere in North Africa (Egypt, Libya, Algeria, and Tunisia) living in and around the larger "Syrian" Jewish community of central and southern Brooklyn and speaking at least traces of the distinctive Judeo-Arabic varieties from their earlier North African homes. Ahaba Ve Ahva is a long-time Egyptian congregation by Ocean Parkway, and there are reports of at least scattered individuals with backgrounds from Algeria, Libya, and Tunisia (including the island of Djerba). As an illustration of even more local variation, one woman originally from Benghazi (Libya) reports that the Jewish community there spoke a distinct variety versus those from Tripoli.

Note that the language above may be used throughout the New York area — this is just one significant site.
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اللهجة التونسية اليهودية

Tunisian Judeo-Arabic

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