TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK

• Uzbek words presented in the Roman alphabet to allow quick pronunciation
•  5,000 total entries
•  Basic Uzbek grammar
• Extensive vocabulary and phrases
• Practical cultural information
• For travelers, students, and businesspersons

• Over 23,000 entries
• Vietnamese words fully romanized
• English pronunciation fully indicated
• Appendix of English synonyms and antonyms
• Appendix of modern Vietnamese terms

• New expanded edition
• Over 4,000 Romanized entries
• Appendix of idiomatic expressions & proverbs
• Appendix of common words used in the English language
• Word-by-word-- no definitions

Yiddish is the native language of approximately 1.8 million people and serves as the second language for about 11 million people worldwide. The language is a fusion of German dialects with Hebrew, Aramaic, and Slavic languages, and has its origins in Ashkenazi Jewish culture, which began its spread throughout the Central and Eastern Europe  around the 10th century.

Nowadays, Yiddish is used throughout the world. The language is spoken and written in many Orthodox Jewish communities and is the primary language of many predominantly Hasidic neighborhoods, where it is commonly taught as a first language and used in schools and social settings.