Ocho Kandelikas (Eight Little Candles) - Sefardic Folk Song 

as a native spanish speaker myself, its pretty much a dialect, like a creole of spanish

It is spanish, painted with a light jewish brush, its called ladino

Is ladino . .the sefardic jews speak in peninsula iberica .portugal and spain ...the ladino ..they mix spanish and some jews word....😊😊😊😊

Pues claro amiga, es español!!!

es lo mismo que pasó con los judíos que vivían en Alemania, mezclaron el judío con el alemán e inventaron el yidich

No hay gatos judíos.

@@debussy3222 Yes, cats don't have religious beliefs. I just like cats, that's all.

​@@debussy3222fuсking lier

​@@ThatOneCattoJa też uwielbiam koty 🐱🐱 przygarniam i dokarmiam

Los sefardíes son auténticos judíos, pero son tratados como gente de segunda por los isrraelíes, que en realidad son jázaros.

No

@@Nadie88 ofc 💀🤣

I hope the Sephardic community will reclaim its former glory and its culture and language will be recognised again. From an Ashkenazi Jew

Yeah they really destroyed this culture. I'm really unlucky because i got sephardic origins but don"t know anyrhing about that because they migrated to morocco for security reasons in the past and had to adapt.

Wait a sec aren't you on Twitter? You seem familiar chica

Im catholic, but I understand that the Sephardic jews are, in fact, part of the Spanish world (Hispanidad) and I dont aprove the persecution that they endured in the past. Viva la Hispanidad Unida!!!. Greeting from Peru, Sephardic brothers

@@catholichiara Sephardis killed Christian children. They aren't "Hispanic" lol

I will definitely post something Sefardic in the near future, if you have any good suggestions or renditions of the already popular songs, please feel free to suggest!

@@deucedwayne another one that's become quite popular recently is Kuando El Rey (Nimrod), but there are more songs too. I don't know too many Ladino songs because Sfaradi (Sefardic) culture in Israel has lived on, but in the Hebrew language instead - unlike Ashkenazim with their Yiddish, Sfaradim were pretty quick to ditch Ladino in favour of Hebrew when they arrived to Israel, so the language isn't very popular here. I am part of the revitalization movement though

It would be much better if I had some less popular but still interesting songs, since that's something I want to be posted on my channel. Not only for archiving purposes, but also for entertainment and making others meet it with the great interest, so something uplifting or something epic-sounding is a high priority!

come back to spain, palestine is not your land

@@tximino_baztanga bro we were kicked out of Spain 💀

Folk songs have authors

because, say it with me now, ladino is a romance language, so therefore any person who knows spanish or portuguese may understand it with little to no difficulty!

A lot of northern South America too! Colombia in particular

​@@tonyjesus1657 Eso es porque justamente en ciertas regiones como Antioquia muchos descienden de navarros, aragoneses y vascos :)

Sí ​@@pyrenaea3019

Y también de sefarditas ​@@pyrenaea3019

Es básicamente español amigo, solo cambia como es escrito pero la pronunciación es la misma, cambia un poco el vocabulario y la pronunciación, pero es Español base

Cause this song is in Ladino, I assume, which is older than standard Spanish

Thanks, description edited.

Sopa do macaco Uma deliçia

the specific ladino dialect sung here is the spanish dialect. there WAS a ladino portuguese dialect, although that one is pretty much in the linguistics cemetery.

You are the one who should study more. This variant is djudeo-espanyol. The Portuguese variant is extinct. If they put Portugal on the map it would encompass everything as Hispanic. The Portuguese are luso, not Hispanic.

I'm a Portuguese speaker, and I understand practically everything, I think it's clearer than even Spanish

@@gifdojosuke7483 It may be but I am talking about the origin of djudeo-spanyol not Portuguese.

Sephardi is a language that derived from Old Spanish + some Hebrew spots. Of course, its main usage was in Spain, but there is also a community of speakers in Thessaloniki and in North Africa. There was also Djudeo-Portuguese language but it's extinct now.

אתה מדבר כנענית או משהו?

ידייש​@@electrogaming6090

Wow, as someone learning Yiddish, I could read that!

@@Judean_Zionist yeah i know hebrew and i can read that too

@@electrogaming6090 yeah, but I could understand it aswell

What language is that?

Shame to them you mean... You can say anything about Moorish Spain but at their time Jews were not expelled.

@@jeanlebreton2049Jews lived under dhimmi status in Moorish Spain which means they were ‘tolerated’ only as long as they didn’t criticize Islam and pay a hefty tax known as the jizya. The moorish rulers were pretty intolerant too

This has largely evolved if you consider the 700 years of Al-Andalous and the multiplicity of political institutions that represented it. But even if you don't take that into account, in what way does it justify? I mean, that's not like the expulsion was a local pogrom, it directed the destiny of Jews for 500 years... @@wengercleopatra2150

Se nota que eres antisemita, si sabes que ellos ordenaron la matanza se judíos en la península ibérica. Además era súper codiciosos y no les importa su pueblo.

​@@duardhill1300y?, Si a la gente le desagrada la tuya debe ser por algo.