Looking for resources in Oberlander minhag and nusach.

You live in England and voted for Mamdani?

Did any of the Orthodox communities in NYC actually vote for Mamdani?

Did you vote illegally or just making up stories?
Do you think Mamdani has the interests of Jews who can read Hebrew at heart?

So in the last seven weeks, you voted for Mamdani, moved to the UK, and took an interest in Oberlander minhagim? You seem very decisive considering you admittedly are not from a religious background. And your transliteration of “loshn” plus Mamdani support makes me wonder if you’re a Bundist?
You do know that Yiddish and Hebrew use the same alphabet, right? Even though Yiddishists gotta be unique with the Yiddish, not Hebrew keyboard! This sounds very trollish, and we’ve had a lot these days.
If you’re sincere, please explain these changes of heart. Oberlanders of old would be Agudists; they thought of themselves as anti-Zionists but no Bundist would. How fast paced is your life?

I’d disagree with Common Saychel’s blanket statements. There are plenty of “frei” people who know those terms. My suspicion is when the person admittedly cannot read Hebrew and still knows it. Otherwise, they’re not usually as ignorant as you portray, they’ll be very familiar with frum words to describe those who are ideologically not frum.

@coffee, that works when someone goes to school out of state or overseas, not when someone moves, anyway I don’t waste time on an obvious troll

Let us do away with this hateful talk and respond to the initial question. I am also very interested in purchasing a Sefer or similar resource that sets forth the minhagim of Oberlander Yidden. I am descended from Oberlander family and over the years I have forgotten many of the minhagim my grandfather kept. What is the best resource available? Thank you.

Go to any shul in Vien, Nitra, Mattersdorf (Chasam Sofer) or any number of other Oberlander kehilos active and flourishing.

You’ll find all your answers.

I can’t speak for Nitra or Mattersdorf, but my understanding of Vien, specifically Adas Yereim, is that it’s not the Oberlander Kehilla it once was. Some of my relatives were early members of the Viener Kehillah in New York (1940s, some even before the Shoah ended), at the time Adas Yereim was explicitly intended to be a continuation of Vienna’s Schiffschul. It’s come a long way since then.
Any comments I make on the Kehillah nowadays are based on my understanding of people affiliated with it, though I don’t have a close relationship to any. More familiar with it as it was 1940s-1970s.
First, I don’t think they daven Nusach Ashkenaz anymore at Adas Yereim in Williamsburg. My Viener family did. Changing the nusach is generally a microcosm for other changes, primarily based on the community and demographics of its members.
How common is it for Adas Yereim members to have ancestry primarily from present-day Austria or Slovakia? Especially from Vienna, Pressburg/Bratislava, or any of the Sheva Kehillos? It’s primarily Satmar and other smaller Chassidic groups from Maramures towns at this point.
Not to denigrate any of them, just pointing out that today’s Viener Kehillah might not be the best resource on Oberlander minhagim. Maybe the others are better. Much like the Yekke community of Washington Heights, a lack of particularity among the frum for marrying within their own group (plus secular not caring either, sometimes not even caring if Jewish), and neighborhood changes affect this.
How many people are there today who are consciously Oberlander and actively practice Oberlander minhagim as such? I’d guess 10-15,000 worldwide. If anyone has more information I’m happy to learn. Personally I’m not an Oberlander because that family mixed with Galician Chassidim and Volhynian non-Chassidim, hence the dilution. Still curious as well about those who prioritize Oberland.

oberlanders are all becoming chassidim.
And veen.

Where does Adas Yereim have Kehillos other than Williamsburg? I know they have a school in Boro Park but isn’t specifically for Vieners. Is there another Vien Kehillah in North America, which still davens Ashkenaz and is conscious of themselves as Oberlander?