Examples of using Tevye in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Tevye, move over.
I'm playing Tevye.
Reb Tevye, I like her.
Pardon me, Reb Tevye.
You send Tevye to him.
Good afternoon, Reb Tevye.
Tevye, where's your horse?
Good Sabbath, Tevye.
Tevye, after the marriage.
Good Sabbath, Tevye.
Tevye knows it was twelve.
Good Sabbath, Reb Tevye.
Mama, is Reb Tevye in the house?
Tevye's a very demanding role.
No, no, no I mean the tailor, Tevye.
Reb Tevye, you won't be sorry.
Here's a picture of me as Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof.
Tevye, I have something to say to you.
When I didn't get to play the part of Tevye, Shel was there.
Reb Tevye, I'm not marrying your daughter.
All the arguments, from"tradition" where is Tevye when we need him most?
Tevye, have you seen the constable lately?
I promise you, Reb Tevye, your daughter will not starve.
Tevye, I suppose you know why I have come to see you?
At the same time, Lazar Wolf, a rude butcherwho has been widowed, asks Tevye Tzeitel's hand, his eldest daughter, and he grants it.
Reb Tevye, we are not asking for your permission.
The story of the musical, which had its premiere in New York in the year 1964, is based on the storieswritten by the Jewish writer Sholom Aleichem about Tevye the milkman who tries to marry three of his five daughters.
Tevye, I understand how you feel, but after all you have a few more without her.
The popular Broadwaymusical based on Sholom Aleichem's stories about Tevye the milkman and his family in prerevolutionary Russia became a lavish and critically acclaimed film under the direction of Norman Jewison.
You will also see and hear from Chaim Topol,the Israeli actor who plays the film's central character, Tevye, and Paul Michael Glaser, who made his film debut in"Fiddler" playing the character Perchik, and composer John Williams, who won an Academy Award for his adaptation of the musical score.
