Results 161 to 170 of about 4,216 (218)
The Heritage of Imperial Aramaic in Eastern Aramaic
Aramaic Studies, 2008 AbstractBased on certain linguistic features, the varieties of Aramaic attested after the Persian period are usually divided into a Western and an Eastern branch. It is, however, less easy to pinpoint the origin of these two branches, since already the first textual witnesses of Aramaic exhibit a considerable amount of variation. This paper attempts to
Holger Gzella
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Studies in the Grammar and Lexicon of Neo-Aramaic [PDF]
Semitic Languages and Cultures, 2021 "The Neo-Aramaic dialects are modern vernacular forms of Aramaic, which has a documented history in the Middle East of over 3,000 years. Due to upheavals in the Middle East over the last one hundred years, thousands of speakers of Neo-Aramaic dialects ...
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The Phonology of Maaloula Aramaic [PDF]
The book describes the sound system of Maaloula Aramaic, an under-researched and endangered Western Neo-Aramaic dialect. It provides solutions to previously unaddressed problems at the descriptive, methodological and theoretical levels.
Eid, Ghattas
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ARAM Periodical, 2000
Whereas twenty-five years ago hardly any Aramaic was known from the pre-Islamic Gulf, we now have over twenty inscriptions in Aramaic of varying length and from different Gulf states, plus many coins. The article begins with a brief discussion of preliminary topics (the use of Aramaic, Aramaic in southern Iraq and the Gulf, Aramaic and Syriac as spoken
Healey, J. F., Bin Seray, H.
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Whereas twenty-five years ago hardly any Aramaic was known from the pre-Islamic Gulf, we now have over twenty inscriptions in Aramaic of varying length and from different Gulf states, plus many coins. The article begins with a brief discussion of preliminary topics (the use of Aramaic, Aramaic in southern Iraq and the Gulf, Aramaic and Syriac as spoken
Healey, J. F., Bin Seray, H.
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Qumran Aramaic, Corpus Linguistics, and Aramaic Retroversion
Dead Sea Discoveries, 2014The Aramaic of Qumran is sometimes claimed to be the best or only Aramaic dialect to use for understanding the Aramaic background of the New Testament. In fact, although it has its uses, the corpus of Qumran Aramaic is very small, and it is not a sufficient source on its own for the purposes of back-translating portions of the New Testament into ...
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ARAMAISMS: NOT WHAT THEY USED TO BE
Journal for Semitics, 2017For approximately two centuries scholars have sought to identify “Aramaisms†in Biblical Hebrew texts and utilise their presence as evidence for a post-exilic date of composition. In this article it is demonstrated that many features which have historically been identified as Aramaisms were not stable during the transmission of the Bible, as the ...
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The Aramaic of Daniel in the Light of Old Aramaic
Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1995Walter E. Aufrecht, Zdravko Stefanovic
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The Aramaic of Daniel in the Light of Old Aramaic
Journal of Biblical Literature, 1993John J. Collins, Zdravko Stefanovic
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Between Late Aramaic and Neo-Aramaic: Reflections on Some Phenomena in Aramaic of Late Antiquity
2012L’analisi dei testi iscritti sulle coppe magiche mesopotamiche si è dimostrata molto importante per la linguistica aramaica. Ciò è particolarmente evidente nel caso delle coppe magiche con iscrizioni in lingua siriaca, sia in scrittura estrangela che in scrittura pre- (o proto-)manichea.
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