Judeo-Aramaic languages
Judeo-Aramaic is a dialect of Aramaic, which was spoken by many Jews in the Second Temple period from 587 BC to 70 AD, and for a few centuries afterwards.[1]
Significance
There is a common belief that Judeo-Aramaic was the mother tongue of Jesus, which was influenced by Hebrew.[1]
Judeo-Aramaic Languages Media
Distribution of modern Judeo-Aramaic languages and dialects before the Israeli Declaration of Independence in 1948
Incantation bowl, with inscription written in Judeo-Aramaic language
Related pages
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1
- Mopsik, Charles (January 1, 2006). "Late Judeo-Aramaic: The Language of Theosophic Kabbalah". Aramaic Studies. Retrieved December 16, 2024.
- Shohat, Ella (2017). "The Invention of Judeo-Arabic: Nation, Partition and the Linguistic Imaginary". Interventions. 19 (2): 153–200. doi:10.1080/1369801X.2016.1218785. Retrieved December 16, 2024.
Published online: 11 Sep 2016
- Fassberg, Steven E. (2017). "Judeo-Aramaic". Handbook of Jewish Languages. Brill. pp. 64–117. doi:10.1163/9789004359543_005. Retrieved December 16, 2024.
- Kushner, Aviya (July 20, 2023). "Iran’s Jewish languages are dying. Can intrepid linguists save them before it’s too late?". The Forward. https://forward.com/culture/554932/jewish-languages-iran-neo-aramaic-endangered-preservation-wikimedia. Retrieved December 16, 2024. "The Jewish Language Project is racing the clock to preserve a rapidly disappearing heritage".
- Cruger-Zaken, Ilana (January 25, 2024). "Recovering a Lost Language From the Mountains of Mesopotamia". New Lines Magazine. https://newlinesmag.com/first-person/recovering-a-lost-language-from-the-mountains-of-mesopotamia. Retrieved December 16, 2024. "A scholar reflects on her quest to learn her ancestral Judeo-neo-Aramaic, one of the last surviving branches of an ancient tongue that was once the lingua franca of empires".
