The document discusses two songs - "Addio del passato" from La Traviata by Verdi and "Adió querida", a Judeo-Spanish song. It notes that Judeo-Spanish was widely spoken by Jewish refugees who fled Spain after the Edict of Expulsion in 1492. While the Ladino song is undated, it argues that it is possible the Jewish composer copied Verdi, though it can't be ruled out that Verdi adapted an older Ladino song since literature and music predated the expulsion. It then provides the lyrics in Spanish to "Adió querida".

2. Which one is the original?
“Addio del passato”
From La Traviata
Or?

3. Adio Qerida
a Judeo Espaniol
song

4. Judeo Espaniol (Ladino, ebreo) is a Jewish Spanish language which
until recently, was widely spoken throughout the Balkans, Turkey, the
Middle East, and North Africa, having been brought there by Jewish
refugees fleeing the area today known as Spain. It is based on old
Spanish.
Literature and music have been written before the 1492 Edict of
Expulsion, in which King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain
decreed all Jews had to either convert to Christianity or leave the
kingdom. Because of persecution, many Jews who were forced to
convert left.
Now, the Ladino song is not dated? It is possible to suggest
that the Jewish composer copied Verdi,
but to assume automatically that a Ladino song cannot be older than
one hundred and sixty years old and that Verdi adapted it can’t be
ruled out.

5. Tu madre, cuando te parió
y te quitó al mundo
corazón ella no te dió
para amar segundo
When your mother gave birth to you
and delivered you to the world
she didn't give you a heart
to love another
Adió, adió querida
no quero la vida
me la amargates tú
Farewell, Farewell, my love
I don't want the life
Which you have embittered
Va, buxcate otro amor
Aharva otras puertas
Aspera otro ardor
que para mí sos muerta
Go, search for other love
Knock on other doors
Wait for other ardour
As for me you are dead

6. The end