The Aramaic Language, Grammar and Syntax

 

Journals & Newsletters

Hugoye: Journal of Syriac. The site gives access to all articles.

Newsletter for Targumic & Cognate Studies.

 

Aramaic in General

What is Aramaic. CAL site at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati.

Peshitta Aramaic/English Interlinear New Testament. An exhaustive collection of Aramaic based pages and links. An online Aramaic Grammar is included along with the Peshitta NT.

An Introduction to Aramaic. A well built site on the Aramaic Language in general. The site uses flash technology.

Aramaic Bible. This site contains the NT and Genesis in Aramaic.

Examples of Aramaic Writing. This page contains the Lord's Prayer in different script.

The Language Jesus Spoke. This page contains pictures of the Lord's Prayer in Aramaic and links with a page on Aramaic Manuscripts.

The Syriac Computing Institute. Beth Mardutho. The Syriac Institute seeks to promote the study and preservation of the Syriac heritage and language, and to facilitate opportunities for people to pursue the study of this ancient legacy globally. We aim to serve the academic community and the heirs of the heritage. Contains: Syriac fonts; Hugoye: Journal of Syriac; Syriac Digital Library Project.

Aramaic Bible Translation. ABT will be making a modern translation of the Bible into modern Aramaic dialects. The project will include Scripture videos and audio tapes. At the present time the site has not been developed.

The Aramaic Bible Society. This site contains lectures about the Aramaic Bible.

Peshito.com – the Syriac New Testament.

Aramaic & Syriac Studies Discussion Group (b-Aramaic).

Teach Yourself Modern Syria. Esarhaddon Productions, Inc.

Peshitta Institute Leiden. The Peshitta Institute is part of the Faculty of Theology of the University of Leiden. It is the coordination centre of Peshitta projects and activities (as listed below), in which a number of international scholars and research institutes participate. These projects and activities are related to the research program of LISOR: The Hebrew bible and its ancient versions.

Aramaic Editor. The site offers a free copy of the Aramaic Write text editor.

Syriac Orthodox Resources.

Translation of Targumic Texts. At the Newsletter for Targumic & Cognate Studies.

Rambi: The Index of Articles on Jewish Studies. The Jewish National and University Library.

Bibliography of Works Pertaining to the Study of Targum. Alex Jassen and Joe Angel. "The following bibliography is meant as an aid to the student of the Aramaic version of the Bible, the Targum. It was compiled as an undergraduate research project under the guidance of Prof. Scott Noegel. It is organized by subject matter as well as by specific version of the Targum. It is our hope that this bibliography will become a great asset in the further development of Targumic and Aramaic studies. While this list is far from exhaustive, we have attempted to present the most up to date and relevant material for research in the Targum. Accordingly, we hope to continue to update this bibliography in order to make it as current as possible."

 

Aramaic Grammars Online

Learn Aramaic Online. This site contains a brief introduction to the Aramaic Language with audio files and links. The pdf has been created by the site.

 

Aramaic Lexicons Online

Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon. CAL A new dictionary of the Aramaic language, to be called The Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon, is currently in preparation by an international team of scholars, with headquarters at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. Current editors are Prof. Stephen A. Kaufman of HUC and Prof. Joseph A. Fitzmyer of Catholic University of America (emeritus), with Prof. Michael Sokoloff of Bar Ilan University as associate editor. This major scholarly reference work will cover all dialects and periods of ancient Aramaic, one of the principal languages of antiquity, with a literature of central importance for history and civilization, and especially for the Jewish and Christian religions.

A Comparative database of Semitic Languages. This site is the first part of the Semitic etymological dictionary by A. Militarev and L. Kogan and by now contains about 400 roots pertaining to the anatomy of man and animals.

 

 

Links