Results 111 to 120 of about 7,962 (154)
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INTRODUCTION. SYRIAC LEXICOGRAPHY BETWEEN GENERAL LINGUISTICS AND SEMITIC PHILOLOGY
2009openaire +3 more sources
THE ANCIENT SEMITIC LANGUAGES—THE CONFLICT BETWEEN PHILOLOGY AND LINGUISTICS
Transactions of the Philological Society, 1968openaire +3 more sources
TheVerb in Semitic Languages / Brueckelman's Philology of the Semitic Languages as Example
JOURNAL OF LANGUAGE STUDIES, 2023Arabic is the language of the Holy Quran, a branch of a group of languages known to Orientalists as Semitic languages, and Orientalists have spent considerable efforts to study these languages, and wrote many books and researches about. The Semites are the languages that the orientalist Schulzer called the Hebrew, Abyssinian and Syriac languages ...
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Al Kanfei Yonah: Collected Studies of Jonas C. Greenfield on Semitic Philology (review)
Jewish Quarterly Review, 2005openaire +3 more sources
Semites and Semitism: From Philology to the Language of Myth
Philological Encounters, 2017This contribution analyses the transition from the “Semites”, which were derived, in early Semitic philology, from linguistic classification, to “Semitism,” a category combining linguistics, psychology, and cultural history. Goldziher’s critique of Renan’s understanding of Semitism not only led to a new logic of peoples in an economy of invention ...
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Quaderni di Studi Arabi, 2023
Abstract The article discusses the etymological origin of verbs like šaqlaba, šaḥtafa and šaḥṭaṭa, which are relatively common in Jordanian and other Arabic dialects of the Levant. While Arabic grammarians and philologists have identified these verbs as quadriliteral and mostly colloquial, the article contends that they could often be regarded as ...
Oliver Ritter +2 more
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Abstract The article discusses the etymological origin of verbs like šaqlaba, šaḥtafa and šaḥṭaṭa, which are relatively common in Jordanian and other Arabic dialects of the Levant. While Arabic grammarians and philologists have identified these verbs as quadriliteral and mostly colloquial, the article contends that they could often be regarded as ...
Oliver Ritter +2 more
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The Semitic Component in Yiddish and its Ideological Role in Yiddish Philology
Philological Encounters, 2017The article discusses the ideological role played by the Semitic component in Yiddish in four major texts of Yiddish philology from the first half of the 20th century: Ysroel Haim Taviov’s “The Hebrew Elements of the Jargon” (1904); Ber Borochov’s “The Tasks of Yiddish Philology” (1913); Nokhem Shtif’s “The Social Differentiation of Yiddish: Hebrew ...
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The Contributions of Frank Moore Cross to Semitic and Hebrew Philology
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 2014Frank Moore Cross's contributions to Semitic and Hebrew philology were both direct and indirect: direct, in his publications on aspects of Hebrew, Phoenician, and Aramaic grammar; and indirect, in ...
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