A yoik is a musical work in the traditional style of Sami singing or chanting.

Sami yoik music holds deep cultural significance in the indigenous Sami community as it is a traditional form of singing that connects them to their ancestors, nature, and spiritual beliefs. Yoik songs are used to express emotions, tell stories, and preserve their cultural heritage. The music is a way for the Sami people to maintain their identity and pass down their traditions to future generations.

There is no such thing as a Jewish accent... There's an Israeli accent, a Yiddish accent, and maybe others that I'm unaware of. Jewish isn't a language.

Answer 2

I would disagree. I'd argue that there is a Jewish accent. Glasgow isn't a language, nor is London but could anyone seriously argue that there isn't a Glasgow or London accent? Its English spoken in accent shared by many people from those areas. The accent that non-pedants refer to as a Jewish accent is an accent shared by many Jewish people with an Central or Eastern European heritage. That a Jew from Hungary and a Jew from Ukraine sound similar when speaking English even though neither of these languages (Hungarian and Ukrainian) are in any way similar is down to their shared influence of Yiddish and to a lesser extant Hebrew. Would anyone non-Jew from Hungary or Ukraine ever speak English with this accent - no. So with that in mind, only someone who's accent has been influenced by Yiddish and Hebrew could speak in such a way - and only someone Jewish would be - so yes, there is obviously a shared Jewish accent.

Not sure how you'll learn to speak it though - try Fiddler on the Roof or perhaps a Woody Allen or Mel Brooks movie if you're looking for a 'New Yoik' Jewish accent.