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There is no doubt that with respect to language planning in Israel, questions of basic policy (e.g. selection of the national/official language), at least vis-a-vis the Jewish populaüonper se, are no longer widely believed be at issue. In accord with the mainstream of Zionist ideology, which antedates the State by almost half a Century, Hebrew is the national and official language of the country (with Arabic also being recognized for certain functions, see Fisherman, 1972). To the extent that any other languages are widely believed to have nationwide roles these are English and Arabic. Other languages, especially Yiddish, are widely spoken in the country, particularly by adults, most particularly by adults who have inrmigrated from Eastern Europe. Indeed, at this time, after a quarter Century of statehood, Hebrew is the mother tongue of only roughly 40 % of the Jewish population and the primary spoken language of only

YIDDISH IN ISRAEL: A CASE-STUDY OF EFFORTS TO REVISE A MONOCENTRIC LANGUAGE POLICY