Schnorrer - Wikipedia
Schnorrer (שנאָרער; also spelled shnorrer) is a Yiddish pejorative term for a beggar who, unlike ordinary beggars, presents himself as respectable and feels entitled for the alms received. [1]
What Does "Schnorrer" Mean? - Chabad.org
The term schnorrer is generally regarded as derogatory (and has expanded to refer to anyone who is not quite making it, socially, financially or appearance-wise) and has generated a full genre of Jewish legends, stories and jokes.
Jewish Schnorrer Jokes | My Jewish Learning
Schnorrer is a Yiddish word meaning beggar, or moocher. It’s also a popular subject/target of Jewish humor. Below are some examples. The Nerve! Chernov, the schnorrer of Petrograd, had a very wealthy patron who, for some obscure reason, had taken a liking to the nervy little beggar.
Schnorrers And How They Got To Be That Way - The Forward
2018年5月30日 · How exactly does the schnorrer wheedle? What’s the difference between a schnorrer and a mere beggar, and what does the Yiddish word capture that English does not?
Schnorrer Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
2016年12月5日 · The meaning of SCHNORRER is beggar; especially : one who wheedles others into supplying his or her wants.
Shnorrer - The Jewish Chronicle
2009年3月6日 · A shnorrer is a beggar or freeloader in Yiddish. Fundraisers and, occasionally, rabbis are professional shnorrers, persuading others to stump up for good causes.
SCHNORRER - JewishEncyclopedia.com
The schnorrer period began with the Chmielnicki massacres in Poland (1648-57), when thousands of Jews fled to Germany. In the eighteenth century schnorrers flourished principally in Germany, Holland, and Italy, and came from Poland (mainly from Lithuania), and also from Palestine, one from the latter country being known as a "Yerushalmi."
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