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Tema
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amother
  Vermilion  


 

Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 7:46 am
Ruchel wrote:
Lost in the war? There are books like tiv gittin

My grandmother was in America throughout the whole time. Her family wasn’t really frum and she went to Public school. The rav said the proper way to spell the name is א
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  Ruchel  




 
 
    
 

Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 7:56 am
Yiddish names with a take aleph, yes
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amother
  Vermilion  


 

Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 8:07 am
Ruchel wrote:
Yiddish names with a take aleph, yes

I wonder where the ע came from. I assume they just didn’t know the proper spelling?

Also do you know what people do who have 2 Yiddish names and don’t use a ה. Is that a commonly accepted practice for a woman’s name not to have a ה?
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  Ruchel  




 
 
    
 

Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 8:14 am
It's how yiddish spells
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amother
  Vermilion


 

Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 8:24 am
Ruchel wrote:
It's how yiddish spells

You’re saying Yiddish doesn’t have ה?
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amother
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Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 9:53 am
Ruchel wrote:
Tema is Yiddish for Tamar.

Tamar in Yiddish is Teitel, I've never heard of anyone named that
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amother
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Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 9:54 am
amother Vermilion wrote:
You’re saying Yiddish doesn’t have ה?

Not as a vowel
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amother
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Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 9:59 am
SuperMama wrote:
not all yiddish names comes from lushon hakodesh.. Think mushka in lubavitch thats a russian word. Or the name aiggy. Certainly you will only meat hungarian aiggys. other names come from the yiddish/hungarian/etc themselves think frimet, sheindel... these are not from hebrew.

Mushka isn't Russian
It's actually Aramaic and I believe it means musk
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  Ruchel




 
 
    
 

Post Fri, Nov 29 2024, 10:47 am
Mushka is from musk, some say from muscat or muscade.Doing my best with English here
Tema as far as I remember is from Tamar not the translation of Tamar which is what I meant
Beider agrees


Last edited by Ruchel on Sat, Nov 30 2024, 4:42 pm; edited 1 time in total
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finallyamommy




 
 
    
 

Post Sat, Nov 30 2024, 12:15 pm
I was under the impression that Tema comes from tamim - pure/perfect.
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Elfrida




 
 
    
 

Post Sat, Nov 30 2024, 4:54 pm
finallyamommy wrote:
I was under the impression that Tema comes from tamim - pure/perfect.


In Hebrew the name would be Temima.
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