"The various languages and dialects that developed in Jewish communities in the diaspora."
Studies Hebrew, Aramaic, Yiddish, Ladino, and other Jewish languages, their grammar, lexicon, syntax, and literature, as well as their role in Jewish identity and culture.
"Hebrew."
"Aramaic following the Babylonian exile."
"A syncretism of Hebrew and Judeo-Aramaic with the languages of the local non-Jewish population."
The number is not specified in the paragraph.
The paragraph does not provide a specific cause.
"In Jewish communities in the diaspora."
The paragraph does not define the term.
The paragraph does not provide specific details.
The paragraph does not discuss the evolution of Jewish languages.
The paragraph does not address the historical significance.
The paragraph does not highlight any specific differences.
The paragraph does not explain the reasons behind this development.
The paragraph does not mention the current status of Jewish languages.
The paragraph does not provide insights into this aspect.
The paragraph does not mention a potential revival of Hebrew as the primary language.
The paragraph suggests that Jewish languages incorporated elements from the local non-Jewish population.
The paragraph does not mention any external influence of Jewish languages.
The paragraph does not discuss the written aspect of Jewish languages.
The paragraph does not address the factors contributing to the diversity.