Translation Romani has decided to maintain use of the word Romani in all language versions of this website, inclusively and in reference both to the language and people of all the diverse ethnic communities throughout the world, i.e. Roma, Sinti, Manuš, Calé, Romanichal, Kalé, and many others. Please read the important notes from our translators for explanations and other translations currently in use locally, nationally or regionally.
Close this box.From Penguin Books:
"Translation. It's everywhere we look, but seldom seen—until now. Found in Translation reveals the surprising and complex ways that translation shapes the world. Covering everything from holy books to hurricane warnings and poetry to peace treaties, Nataly Kelly and Jost Zetzsche offer language lovers and pop culture fans alike an insider's view of the ways in which translation spreads culture, fuels the global economy, prevents wars, and stops the outbreak of disease. Examples include how translation plays a key role at Google, Facebook, NASA, the United Nations, the Olympics, and more." (on YouTube)
Found in Translation - How Language Shapes Our Lives and Transforms the World (published Oct 2, 2012) talks about Translation Romani. Thank you, Nataly and Jost!
A note about 'nomadism' ~ This helpful entry by Ronald Lee on the Roma Community Centre website assists in clarifying persistent stereotypes about Romani in popular culture: "Defining Roma and Discussing Romani Issues".
ROMLEX gives current classification of Romani dialect groups.