In the 19th century, a man known as Hayyim of Belgrade was hired to print works written in this language.
In the 19th century, a man known as Hayyim of Belgrade was hired to print works written in this language. The first known work printed in this language is a 1510 treatise called The Rules of Ritual Slaughter and Inspection of Animals. In the 18th century, Abraham Assa made a translation of the Bible into this language, though 200 years earlier, the Soncino printing family made a Polyglot translation of the Bible in this language in Constantinople. Probably the most celebrated work printed in this language is Jacob Culi's Me-am Lo'ez. In Morocco, an "Occidental" or "Western" form of this language is used, called Haquitiya. Largely spoken in Salonika, this language is considered endangered like Yiddish, another language of the diaspora. It picked up Portugese and Turkic influences after a certain group was expelled with the passage of the Alhambra Decree. For 10 points, name this language spoken by Sephardic Jews. 
In the 19th century, a man known as Hayyim of Belgrade was hired to print works written in this language.
Ladino [accept  Judaeo-Spanish or Judezmo, Dzhudezmo, or  Spaniolit.]