Submissions – Intangible Jewisheritage

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Craftsmanship (2)
Nature & Knowledge (5)
Oral Traditions & Expressions (5)
Performing Arts (5)
Rituals & Festivities (11)

Location

Croatia (2)
Estonia (1)
Germany (2)
Hungary (1)
Italy (1)
Lithuania (1)
Moldova (1)
Poland (2)
Portugal (1)
Romania (2)
Russia (1)
Serbia (2)
Spain (5)
Ukraine (1)
United Kingdom (3)

Language

Any (1)
Hebrew (4)
Hebrew and Croatian (1)
Hebrew, Yiddish (1)
Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino and other Jewish Diaspora languages (2)
I dont know (1)
Judeo-Spanish (Ladino), a Romance language derived from medieval Iberian Spanish and preserved within Sephardic communities. Depending on regional transmission, it may include lexical influences from Turkish, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic or Balkan languages. (2)
Ladino (1)
Ladino and Hebrew (1)
Music (1)
No specific liturgical language is required (1)
Polish, (1)
Primarily Hebrew (legal text), with historical inclusion of Aramaic formulae. In some communities, additional vernacular languages may appear alongside the traditional text. (1)
Traditionally Hebrew (liturgical formula), with explanations and transmission occurring in vernacular languages such as Yiddish, Judeo-Spanish and contemporary community languages (1)
Traditionally: Hebrew and Aramaic (biblical and rabbinic texts). In contemporary practice: local vernacular languages (such as English, French, Spanish, German, Italian and others), depending on the community, alongside Hebrew. (2)
Yiddish (3)
any language really (1)
hebreww and other natonal langiages of the jewish Diaspora (1)

Scope

collective (20)
individual (6)

Protective status

No (25)
While not formally inscribed as an intangible cultural heritage element, Shmita is embedded in Israeli agricultural regulation and religious legal frameworks, and continues to shape contemporary ecological and social discourse. (1)

At risk of disappearing?

No (14)
Yes (12)

Who submits?

Community (1)
individual (23)
organization (2)

Date

April 2026 (1)
March 2026 (17)
February 2026 (7)
October 2025 (1)

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Shiri Bili Tria Poni: a Jewish Polish family tongue twister across generations

Getting out of Egypt Pesach escape game

Mediterranean Jewish sounds

The mourners Kaddish

Shabbat Halbasha

Traditional Bessarabian Jewish Wedding

Dining at Chinese Restaurants on Christmas Day: A Contemporary Jewish Urban Tradition

Illustrated ketubot

Purim de Bilugrado

Children Knocking on the Door at Pesach

Tikkun Leil Shavuot

Ladino song from Balkan: ”Madre Miya Si Mi Muerto”

Vezakeini as a lullaby

The healing power of saliva

Adio Kerida (Adiós querida) song

My Traditional Bukharian Kitchen in a Modern World

Gogl-Mogl-a cure for winter flue

The Custom of erecting a matzebah (Jewish Tombstone) in Eastern Europe

Toi, toi, toi-tfu, tfu, tfu or pu, pu, pu

Feeding birds on Tu BiShvat

Costumes, Disguise, and Drag on Purim

Hanukkah resolutions

Jewish folk music from Maramures

Intangible Jewish Heritage is Co-funded by the European Union under the THRIVE project, a collaboration between the AEPJ, the World Jewish Congress (WJC), and the European Union of Jewish Students (EUJS).

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