Results 111 to 120 of about 167 (144)

Two Incantation Bowls Inscribed in Syriac and Aramaic

Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1976
The following incantation bowl from the Martin Bodmer Library, Geneva, contains an inscription in Syriac script consisting of 13 lines on the interior and one line on the exterior surface of the bowl. The inscription begins in the centre of the bowl, which contains an image of a snake with its tail in its mouth.
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Aramaic/Syriac in the Greek Documents from the P. Euphr. and P. Dura Archives

John F Healey
exaly   +2 more sources

CHAPTER 2. FEMININE NOMINAL ENDINGS IN HEBREW, ARAMAIC AND SYRIAC: DERIVATION OR INFLECTION?

2009
exaly   +2 more sources

Hatran Aramaic and Old Syriac: parallelisms and differences in Aramaic epigraphy of Late Antique Jazirah

2020
The outcomes of recent research in the epigraphic corpora of Old Syriac and Hatran Aramaic (Western Jazirah–Eastern Mesopotamia, 1st–3rd centuries CE) provided the scholarly discussion with new data regarding the lexicon of these two Middle Aramaic varieties.
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Two West Aramaic elements in the Old Syriac and Peshitta Gospels

1970
Biblische Notizen, Bd.
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'Syriac for Dirges, Hebrew for Speech' - Ancient Jewish Poetry in Aramaic and Hebrew

2006
The absolute distinction between the formal aspect and the thematic aspect, which often fails to receive true attention, is problematic, in the private area of poems of mourning and eulogy and of the personal hymns of reproach, which are, on the one hand, so private, and on the other hand, universal and even intended for public performance.
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Variety in Early Syriac: The Context in Contemporary Aramaic

2023
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ARAMAIC (Syriac)

2021
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Syriac Medicine (Special Issue of Aramaic Studies)

2017
Series of papers on medicine in Syriac primary ...
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5 Hebrew versus Aramaic as Jesus’ Language: Notes on Early Opinions by Syriac Authors

2014
This chapter discusses how the first-century C.E. linguistic situation was perceived throughout the early centuries of Christianity. It discusses the two pre-Christian Jewish statements on the nature of the Holy Writ's language. Syriac traditions attest to a wide range of opinions on the status of Aramaic: from elevating it as the language of creation ...
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