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Topic: Sanaani Hebrew language

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Yemenite Hebrew language

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Tiberian Hebrew language

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Mishneh Torah

	Yemenite Hebrew language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Yemenite Hebrew language or Temani Hebrew language is a descendant of Biblical Hebrew traditionally used by Yemenite Jews.
		Among the dialects of Hebrew preserved into modern times, Yemenite Hebrew is generally regarded as the form closest to Hebrew as used in ancient times, particularly Tiberian Hebrew and Mishnaic Hebrew.
		BIBLICAL HEBREW - Sana'ani Yemenite Pronunciation of Hebrew
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yemenite_Hebrew_language (212 words)

	Definition of Hebrew language - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		While the term "Hebrew" as a nationality is customarily used to refer to the ancient Israelites, the classical Hebrew language was extremely similar to the Canaanite languages spoken by their neighbors, such as Phoenician; indeed, Moabite and Hebrew are often considered to be two dialects of the same language.
		Hebrew was also the language of hundreds of authors, one of whom is the Nobel Prize laureate Shmuel Yosef Agnon.
		Sephardi Hebrew language is the basis of Standard Hebrew and not all that different from it, although traditionally it has had a greater range of phonemes.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Hebrew_language (2909 words)

	Articles - Hebrew language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Hebrew is a Semitic language of the Afro-Asiatic language family spoken by more than 6 million people, mainly in Israel, the West Bank, the United States and by Jewish communities around the world.
		Modern Hebrew became an official language in British-ruled Palestine in 1921, and the primary official language of the State of Israel, (Arabic maintained its official language status).
		The Soviet authorities considered Hebrew a "reactionary language" since it was associated with both Judaism and Zionism, and it was officially banned by the Narkompros (Commissariat of Education) as early as 1919.
	www.wathcesa.com /articles/Hebrew_language (3948 words)

	Hebrew Language Encyclopedia, Definition, History, Biography @ VARIEDTASTES.COM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Hebrew is a Semitic language of the Afro-Asiatic language family spoken by 6 million people mainly in Israel, parts of the Palestinian territories, the United States and by Jewish communities around the world.
		Most scholars agree that after the first destruction of Jerusalem by the Nebuchadnezzar II and the Babylonians in 607 BCE, the kind of Hebrew prevalent in the Tanakh was replaced in daily use by Mishnaic Hebrew and a local version of Aramaic.
		Academy of Hebrew Language, the Institute which prescribes standards for modern Hebrew grammar, orthography, transliteration, and punctuation based upon the study of Hebrew's historical development.
	variedtastes.com /encyclopedia/Hebrew_language (4031 words)

	Biblical Hebrew language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Biblical or Classical Hebrew is the ancient form of the Hebrew language, in which the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh) was written, and which the ancient Israelites spoke.
		Modern evolutions, or adaptions, of Classical Hebrew are in active use today, mostly in the form of various modern Jewish dialects of Hebrew, as well as Samaritan Hebrew language, which is used primarily by the Samaritans.
		Roman Era Hebrew, or Mishnaic Hebrew, has further grammatical influences from Greek and Parsi, mainly through the dialect of Aramaic which was the Lingua franca of the area at the time.
	en.askmore.net /Biblical_Hebrew_language.htm (522 words)

	Dzhidi Language Information - Articles Free (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The earliest evidence of the entrance of Persian words into the language of the Israelites is found in the Bible.
		The post-exilic portions, Hebrew as well as Aramaic, contain besides many Persian proper names and titles, a number of nouns (as "dat" = "law"; "genez" = "treasure"; "pardes" = "park") which came into permanent use at the time of the AchÃ¦menidÃ¦.
		Persian became to a great extent the language of everyday life among the Jews of Babylonia; and a hundred years after the conquest of that country by the Sassanids an amora of Pumbedita, Rab Joseph (d.
	www.articlesfree.com /index.php?title=Dzhidi_language (298 words)

	Hebrew language: hebrew language, biblical hebrew language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The formal language of the Babylonian Empire was Aramaic (its name is either derived from "Aram Naharayim", Upper Mesopotamia, or from "Aram," the ancient name for Syria).
		While many saw his work as fanciful or even blasphemous, many soon understood the need for a common language amongst Jews of pre-state Israel who at the turn of the 19th century were arriving in large numbers from diverse countries with many different languages.
		Modern Hebrew shows influences from Russian (for example, the Russian suffix -acia is used in nouns where English has the suffix -ation); German (particularly in combination words like "tapuakh-adama," meaning potato (German Erdapfel, earth-apple), "iton" (German Zeitung, news-ity, news-paper) or "dme-shtia," meaning tip (German Trinkgeld, drink-money).
	winelib.com /wiki/Hebrew_language (3636 words)

	Kayla language - Unipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Kayla, or Kaïliña is an Agaw language formerly spoken by the Beta Israel (Ethiopian Jews).
		The language was on the decline in the early 20
		While most Jewish languages are written using variations on the Hebrew alphabet, Kayla, like most Ge'ez-related languages in Ethiopia, was written using a variation of the Geez alphabet.
	www.unipedia.info /Kayla.html (165 words)

	Who is "Hashem"? - Forums at EliYah's Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Tiberian Hebrew is an oral tradition of pronunciation for ancient forms of Hebrew, especially the Hebrew of the Bible, that was given written form by masoretic scholars in the Jewish community at Tiberias in the early middle ages, beginning in the 8th century.
		However, the phonology of Modern Hebrew is further constrained to that of Ashkenazi Hebrew, including the elimination of pharyngeal articulation and the conversion of /r/ from an alveolar flap to a voiced uvular fricative.
		The Mishnaic Hebrew language or Rabbinic Hebrew language is the ancient descendant of Biblical Hebrew as preserved by the Jews after the Babylonian captivity, and definitively recorded by Jewish sages in writing the Mishnah and other contemporary documents.
	www.eliyah.com /forum2/Forum10/HTML/002207-3.html (9766 words)

	Yiddish language - guideofcasinos.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The every-day language of the European Jews in the later Middle Ages was identical with the vernacular of the Christian community, which was German for most of the Ashkenazi territory.
		While Hebrew always remained the official language of Jewish prayer, the Hasidim mixed considerable Yiddish into their Hebrew, and were also responsible for a significant secondary religious literature written in Yiddish.
		On one hand, languages like Danish, Swedish and Norwegian, usually considered to be separate and distinct languages, are for proficient speakers completely mutually intelligible and may be considered one language from a linguistical point of view.
	guideofcasinos.com /Yiddish_language.html (3540 words)

	The Jewish Palestinian Encounter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Within the Semitic family Hebrew responds to the classification of Northwestern Semitic, together with the Canaanite language (Phoenician) which is its closest sister-tongue, and together with all the Arabics, Ethiopic languages, Aramaics and Maltese, the child of that unknown tongue-mother called Proto-Semitic.
		It is quite obvious that Hebrew was heavily influenced by the nations surrounding the early state of Israel, which means that it became less and less descended from the original language abraham would've brought with him from Chaldea.
		And although Hebrew's return to daily use as spoken language and mother-tongue (of today's native Hebrew speakers that is, not “the mother-tongue of all languages” and Babel blablalba) is very unusual, it's not a miracle far from it.
	www.salam-shalom.net /salam-shalom/010109.htm (10427 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		# The following mapping table maps the three-letter Language Identification # Codes of the SIL Ethnologue, 13th edition, to the canonical names used # in the Ethnologue.
		for # the international standard 2-letter codes for 139 languages.
		for # the draft international standard 3-letter codes for 431 languages.
	home.ccil.org /~cowan/langs.txt (58 words)

	Hebrew language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		All three are still mutually exclusive (in words derived from Hebrew roots), however due to /w/ merging with /v/, /x/ merging with /kÊ°/, and the introduction of initial /f/ through foreign borrowings, none remain strictly allophonic.
		Learn Hebrew with the same Award-Winning Software used by over 4 million people Worldwide.
		Learn Hebrew {E} FREE Hebrew Email/Newsletter teaches vocabulary and some grammar.
	www.pillscatalog.net /Hebrew_language.html (3471 words)

	Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Hebrew language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		This is an extract from The Middle East Open Encyclopedia, made possible through the Wikimedia Foundation.
		Iraq Museum International always displays the most recent published revision of the source article, Hebrew language; all previous versions may be viewed here.
		They link directly to authoring tools for you to start writing a particular article.
	www.baghdadmuseum.org /ref/index.php?title=Hebrew_language (4171 words)

	Dzhidi language - Unipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Dzhidi, or Judæo-Persian, is the Jewish language spoken by the Jews living in Persia.
		But in the Aramaic Targum there are very few Persian words, owing to the fact that after the middle of the third century the Targumim on the Pentateuch and the Prophets were accepted as authoritative and received a fixed textual form in the Babylonian schools.
		Dzhidi language Top 10 Bestselling Search: Dzhidi language
	www.unipedia.info /Dzhidi.html (368 words)

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