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...uch as the [[Phoenicians]] and [[Arameans]] (the language of the latter, [[Aramaic]], became the major spoken language in Syria and much of the Middle East),

...e part by [[Eliezer Ben-Yehuda]].) Parts of Daniel and Ezra are written in Aramaic. ...on the Hebrew bible are also important. In particular, the influence of [[Aramaic]] is particularly strong in parts. It is also interesting when a word seems

...]], or [[Tanakh]] according to [[Judaism]], angel is translated from the [[Aramaic|Hebrew]] word "''mal'ak''", pronounced "''mal-awk''", and is used 213 times

...Friday trances, she would utter phrases identified by witnesses as ancient Aramaic. She was also said to have been able to understand Hebrew, Greek, and Latin

|[[Aramaic language|Aramaic]]

...t anywhere in [[Nehwon]]. In fact, they are speaking Phoenician, Greek and Aramaic. Fafhrd's memories are those of lands around the Baltic, and the Mouser com

In the [[Old Testament]], angel is translated from the [[Aramaic|Hebrew]] word "''mal'ak''", pronounced "''mal-awk''", and is used 213 times

...ssical term Γεωργία) according to archaeological research, the Greek and [[Aramaic]] alphabets were used for the purposes of commerce before officially adopti

The translation was made from Hebrew, Greek, Latin and Aramaic, from prose and poetry, etc., but it was put into a uniform format of numbe

...ogue. The Coptic Christians have their versions as do the Assyrian's their Aramaic based canon. There is also the Deuterocanon ('Apocrypha' as it is termed by

...]], whose Hebrew name ''Yehoshua'' (יהושוע) becomes ''Yeshua'' (ישוע) in [[Aramaic]] (Jesus' native language). [[Koine Greek|Greek]] being the lingua franca o

* [[Aramaic]]

...e people spoke. An alphabet for the Arabic language was developed from the Aramaic alphabet, and received limited use by merchants and poets. Children born on ...ine form), meaning "the God" (al-ilāh), but others trace its origin to the Aramaic Alāhā.<ref>L. Gardet "Allah". Encyclopaedia of Islam Online. Retrieved on

.... The [[Talmud]] was a compilation of both the Mishnah and the [[Gemara]] (Aramaic for ''tradition''), rabbinic commentaries redacted over the next three cent