9783868351774-3868351779-Introduction to the Grammar of Jewish Babylonian Aramaic (Lehrbucher Orientalischer Sprachen / Textbooks of Near Eastern Languages: Section 3: Aramaic) (English and Aramaic Edition)

Introduction to the Grammar of Jewish Babylonian Aramaic (Lehrbucher Orientalischer Sprachen / Textbooks of Near Eastern Languages: Section 3: Aramaic) (English and Aramaic Edition)

ISBN-13: 9783868351774
ISBN-10: 3868351779
Edition: Expanded, Revised, Bilingual
Author: Elitzur A. Bar-Asher Siegal
Publication date: 2016
Publisher: Ugarit Verlag
Format: Paperback 388 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9783868351774
ISBN-10: 3868351779
Edition: Expanded, Revised, Bilingual
Author: Elitzur A. Bar-Asher Siegal
Publication date: 2016
Publisher: Ugarit Verlag
Format: Paperback 388 pages

Summary

Introduction to the Grammar of Jewish Babylonian Aramaic (Lehrbucher Orientalischer Sprachen / Textbooks of Near Eastern Languages: Section 3: Aramaic) (English and Aramaic Edition) (ISBN-13: 9783868351774 and ISBN-10: 3868351779), written by authors Elitzur A. Bar-Asher Siegal, was published by Ugarit Verlag in 2016. With an overall rating of 4.2 stars, it's a notable title among other Assyria, Babylonia & Sumer (Ancient Civilizations History) books. You can easily purchase or rent Introduction to the Grammar of Jewish Babylonian Aramaic (Lehrbucher Orientalischer Sprachen / Textbooks of Near Eastern Languages: Section 3: Aramaic) (English and Aramaic Edition) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Assyria, Babylonia & Sumer books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.45.

Description

The dialect spoken and written by the Jews of Babylonia from the third century CE onwards is known as "Jewish Babylonian Aramaic". This is the first comprehensive description of this dialect since Levias' "Grammar of Babylonian Aramaic" of 1930. The current book offers a thorough reexamination of the grammar on the basis of a large corpus in its manuscript witnesses. It not only synthesizes the results of recent scholarship but introduces original insights on many important questions. The book is designed to appeal to readers of all backgrounds, including those with no prior background in Babylonian Aramaic or the Babylonian Talmud. The discussion frequently makes reference to parallels in other Semitic languages and in other Aramaic dialects, as well as to a variety of topics in linguistics . The book is structured as a textbook: it introduces topics in an order determined by pedagogical considerations, and offers vocabulary notes and translation exercises at the end. At the same time, the book can be used as a reference grammar.

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