Sinti Gypsy New Testament and Portions from the Old Testament / O Debleskro Drom / Sinta, Sinte, Romani People of Central Europe / German Romani Dialect / Germany

Sinti Gypsy New Testament and Portions from the Old Testament / O Debleskro Drom / Sinta, Sinte, Romani People of Central Europe / German Romani Dialect / Germany

John 3:16 Johanni

O Dewel kamas i menshen jaake bud, te das lo lenge peskro tchawes. Hakeno, koon patsell ap leste, djal gar nashedo. Job lell ko djipen, hoi gar pre-herella.

• Language: Roma / Sinti
• Title: O Debleskro drom
• Publisher: Romanes-Arbeit Marburg e.V.
• ISBN:
• Description of article: Hardcover - plastic – 801p. – 155x215x23mm – 640gr.
• Contents summary: New Testament and Old Testament excerpts (previously translated books; supplemented in later editions): Gen, Ex, Num 1-24, Joshua 1-11, Judges 1-9, Ruth, Ps 1-52

FREE DOWNLOAD HERE:  http://www.romanibibla.com/o-tchinlo-lab/index.html

The Sinti (also Sinta or Sinte; masc. sing. Sinto; fem. sing. Sintesa) are a Romani people of Central Europe. They were traditionally itinerant, but today only a small percentage of the group remains unsettled. In earlier times, they frequently lived on the outskirts of communities. The Sinti of Central Europe are closely related to the group known as Manouche in France. They speak the Sinti-Manouche variety of Romani, which exhibits strong German influence.

"Sinti" may be derived from "Sindhi", the name of a people of the Sindh region in India as the original Gypsies migrated from India according to a recent Estonian and Indian study, a notion popular among the Sinti themselves, although the vast majority of scholars and anthropologists have claimed that there is no known basis for the comparison.

Romani people

Romani flag created in 1933 and accepted by the 1971 World Romani Congress
Total population
2–20 million[1][2][3][4]
Regions with significant populations
United States	1,000,000 estimated with Romani ancestry (5,400 per 2000 census)[5][6]
Brazil	800,000[7]
Turkey	700,000–5,000,000[8][9][10]
Spain	650,000–1,500,000[8][11][12][13]
Romania	621,573–2,000,000[8][14][15]
France	350,000–500,000[16][17]
Bulgaria	325,343–800,000[18][19]
Hungary	315,583–990,000[20][21]
Greece	300,000–350,000[22]
United Kingdom	90,000–225,000[8][23]
Russia	182,766–1,200,000[8][24]
Serbia	147,604–500,000[25][26]
Iran	100,000–110,000[27]
Italy	120,000–180,000[28]
Germany	120,000–140,000[8][29]
Slovakia	105,738–600,000[8][30][31]
Macedonia	53,879[8][32]
Sweden	50,000–100,000[33]
Ukraine	47,587–400,000[8][34]
Czech Republic	40,370 (Romani speakers)[35]–300,000[36]
Argentina	c. 300,000[37]
Portugal	40,000–70,000[8][38]
Kosovo	40,000[39]
Netherlands	32,000–48,000[8]
Poland	15,000–60,000[8][40]
Moldova	12,778–200,000[8][41]
Croatia	16,975–40,000[8][42]
Bosnia and Herzegovina	8,864–60,000[8][43]
Albania	8,301–150,000[8][38][44]
Kazakhstan	6,100[45]
Canada	5,255–80,000[46][47]
Finland	11,000–50,000
Australia	5,000–25,000[48]
Mexico	15,850[49]
Angola	16,000[citation needed]
Colombia	c. 8,000[37]
South Africa	9,200[50]
Slovenia	2,300[51]
Lithuania	<3,000[52]
Languages
Romani language, Para-Romani varieties, languages of native regions
Religion
Of the religious predominantly Christianity[53] Islam[53] Shaktism branch of Hinduism[53]
Related ethnic groups
Dom, Lom, Domba; other Indo-Aryans