Yiddish
Translation by Yiddish Translator - Immigration Documents
Professional translation of your immigration, business, and
legal documents to and from Yiddish and English languages
Immigration documents: Yiddish to English translation and
"certification"
Yiddish
translation: Do you need English translation and
certification of your documents for the U.S. Immigration? We
translate your documents from Yiddish into English and
certify our translation for the U.S. Immigration.
Our
professional native Yiddish translators translate your birth
certificates, marriage certificates, diplomas, high school
and university transcripts and academic records, divorce
decrees, driver’s licenses, legal contracts, real estate
papers, medical records, passports, visas, police records,
adoption papers, letters of recommendation, and other
immigration documents.
Certification: We certify our translations in accordance
with the form requested by the U.S. Bureau of Citizenship
and Immigration Services - USCIS (formerly Immigration and
Naturalization Service - INS). Universities, U.S. Government
agencies, and other public and private institutions in the
How can
you get the "certified" English translation of your
immigration documents fast? It’s easy!
Send us
an email: translation@acrusa.net by stating the language
(Yiddish) of your documents and the number of pages for each
document. We will tell you our fee and how to get your
certified English translation of your Yiddish documents in
your hands as soon as possible.
More information on how we translate your
Yiddish documents for
the U.S. Immigration and frequently asked questions on our
translation process
We specialize in translating your documents (in Yiddish language) for the U.S. Immigration.
More U.S. immigration information
You have a question? See the answers to most Frequently Asked Questions if you have any question. To know our fee for translating your documents for immigration and delivery time, please follow the simple steps below.
Quality
of Our Yiddish Translation
We
carefully monitor our projects to ensure that deadlines are
always met and that the texts are free from any error. Our
bilingual Yiddish translators try to make translated texts
conversational. They use the style and local expressions to
make the text read naturally and effortlessly. For legal
texts in Yiddish, our translators strictly follow the
format, and convey the meaning intended.
|
Free
"instant" quote - estimate
Send us an email: translation@acrusa.net indicating: type of your document and number of pages.
Within
few minutes, you will receive information on: how much your
translation will cost and how long it will take to have it
translated (within three business days in most cases).
Strict
confidentiality. We respect your
privacy!
"Free"
certification, no extra charge for First Class mail. Express
mail/next day delivery at additional charge.
Over 25
years of experience - Low-cost, accurate, and quality
professional Yiddish translation
"Free"
instant quote for Yiddish translation by email:
translation@acrusa.net
Yiddish
translation turnaround time
A
professional Yiddish translator can translate up to
1,000-1,500 words (7-8 pages) per day. Our Yiddish
translators work on weekends for urgent translation
assignments. We may assign multiple competent Yiddish
translators when translating large projects with tight
deadlines.
About
Yiddish language
Yiddish: Spoken in Soviet Union,
Number
of Yiddish Speakers: Over two million.
Yiddish
Speakers: Eleven million before the Holocaust and reduced to
only two million today.
Language Classification: West Germanic language.
Yiddish
Dialects: Eastern and Western Yiddish.
Yiddish
Alphabet: Yiddish is written in Hebrew alphabet. In general,
square Amramaic version of alphabet is used.
Yiddish
Orthography: Basic grammar is Germanic. Sound system of
Israeli Hebrew is based on Yiddish phonology.
Yiddish
Language History: First Yiddish literature appeared in late
1800's. Modern Hebrew become more dominant is
Yiddish
Language Enriched by: Hebrew and German.
Yiddish
Standardization Efforts: Yiddish periodical Kol mevaser was
a major effort during 1862-1871.
Unique
Features of Yiddish: Language of the Ashkenazim, the Jews of
Central and
|