Krymchaks information

Krymchaks
Кримчаки (Ukrainian)
*Krymchaky*
Total population
1,200–1,500 (est)^[1]
Regions with significant populations
Israel	1,200^[2]
Ukraine	406 (2001)^[3]
Russia	954 (2021)^[4]
Languages
Russian, Krymchak
Religion
Orthodox Judaism
Related ethnic groups
Crimean Tatars, other Jews, especially Crimean Karaites

History

General
Timeline Land of Israel Name "Judea" Antisemitism Anti-Judaism Persecution Leaders Modern historiography Historical population comparisons
Ancient Israel
Twelve Tribes of Israel Kingdom of Judah Kingdom of Israel Jerusalem (in Judaism timeline) Temple in Jerusalem (First Second) Assyrian captivity Babylonian captivity
Second Temple Period
Yehud Medinata Maccabean Revolt Hasmonean dynasty Sanhedrin Schisms (Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes) Second Temple Judaism (Hellenistic Judaism) Jewish–Roman wars (Great Revolt, Diaspora, Bar Kokhba)
Late Antiquity and Middle Ages
Rabbinic Judaism History of the Jews in the Byzantine Empire Christianity and Judaism (Jews and Christmas) Hinduism and Judaism Islamic–Jewish relations Middle Ages Khazars Golden Age
Modern era
Haskalah Sabbateans Hasidism Jewish atheism Emancipation Old Yishuv Zionism The Holocaust Israel Arab–Israeli conflict

Communities

Related groups
Ashkenazim Galician Litvak Mizrahim Sephardim Teimanim Beta Israel Gruzinim Juhurim Bukharim Italkim Romanyotim Cochinim Bene Israel Berber
Bnei Anusim Lemba Crimean Karaites Krymchaks Kaifeng Jews Igbo Jews Samaritans Crypto-Jews Anusim Dönmeh Marranos Neofiti Xueta Mosaic Arabs Subbotniks Noahides

Population

Land of Israel
Judaism by country Lists of Jews Diaspora Historical population by country Genetic studies
Old Yishuv New Yishuv Israeli Jews
Africa
Algeria Angola Bilad-el-Sudan Botswana Cameroon Cape Verde Benin Democratic Republic of the Congo Djibouti Egypt Ethiopia Eritrea Eswatini Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea-Bissau Ivory Coast Kenya Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Nigeria (Igbo) Republic of the Congo São Tomé and Príncipe Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Tanzania Tunisia Uganda (Abayudaya) Zambia Zimbabwe
Asia
Afghanistan Bahrain Cambodia China Hong Kong India Indonesia Iran Iraq Israel Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kurdistan Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Lebanon Malaysia Mongolia Myanmar Nepal Oman Pakistan Philippines Qatar Saudi Arabia South Korea Singapore Sri Lanka Syria Tajikistan Taiwan Thailand Turkey Turkmenistan United Arab Emirates Uzbekistan Vietnam Yemen
Europe
Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Bulgaria Cyprus Czech lands Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Italy Latvia Lithuania Moldova Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia Serbia Spain Sweden Ukraine United Kingdom
Northern America
Canada United States
Latin America and Caribbean
Argentina Bolivia Brazil Chile Colombia Cuba Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Guyana Haiti Jamaica Mexico Paraguay Peru Puerto Rico Suriname Uruguay Venezuela
Oceania
Australia Fiji Guam New Zealand Palau

Culture

Customs
Minyan Wedding Clothing Niddah Pidyon haben Kashrut Shidduch Zeved habat Conversion to Judaism Aliyah Hiloni
Music
Religious Secular
Art
Ancient Yiddish theatre Dance Humour
Cuisine
American Ashkenazi Bukharan Ethiopian Israeli Israelite Mizrahi Sephardic Yemenite
Literature
Israeli Yiddish American

Politics

Jewish political movements
Anarchism Autonomism Bundism Feminism Leftism Secularism Territorialism World Agudath Israel
Zionism
General Green Labor Kahanism Maximalism Neo-Zionism Religious Revisionist Post-Zionism

The Krymchaks (Krymchak: plural: кърымчахлар, qrımçahlar, singular: кърымчах, qrımçah) are Jewish ethno-religious communities of Crimea derived from Turkic-speaking adherents of Rabbinic Judaism.^[3] They have historically lived in close proximity to the Crimean Karaites, who follow Karaite Judaism.

At first krymchak was a Russian descriptive used to differentiate them from their Ashkenazi Jewish coreligionists, as well as other Jewish communities in the former Russian Empire such as the Georgian Jews, but in the second half of the 19th century this name was adopted by the Krymchaks themselves. Before this their self-designation was "Срель балалары" (Srel balalary) – literally "Children of Israel". The Crimean Tatars referred to them as zuluflı çufutlar ("Jews with pe'ot") to distinguish them from the Karaites, who were called zulufsız çufutlar ("Jews without pe'ot").^{[citation needed]}

^ Kizilov, M. Krymchaks: Modern situation of the community. "Eurasian Jewish Annual". 2008
^ "Михаил Кизилов. Крымчаки: современное состояние общины". Archived from the original on 2015-10-17. Retrieved 2015-10-17.
^ ^a ^b Krymchaks Archived 2014-06-22 at the Wayback Machine at the Encyclopedia of Ukraine
^ "ВПН 2020 | Официальный сайт | Всероссийская перепись населения 2021". Archived from the original on 2023-01-30. Retrieved 2023-01-15.

Krymchaks information

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Krymchaks

Krymchak language

Krymchak

Payot

Khazars

Antisemitism

Russian Jews in Israel

Jewish diaspora

Minorities in Ukraine

Viktoriya Baginskaya

Crimea

Ashkenazi Jews

Crimean Tatars

Crimean War

Jewish ethnic divisions

Languages of Ukraine

Passover

Jews

History of the Jews in Russia

Homeland for the Jewish people

Jewish secularism

Cuman language

Genocide of Indigenous peoples

Hallel

History of the Jews in Poland

Turkic languages

Conversion to Judaism

Dead Sea Scrolls