samaritan aramaic造句

• Samaritan Aramaic ceased to be a spoken language some time between the 10th and the 12th centuries.
• "' Samaritan Aramaic "', or " Samaritan ", is the dialect of Aramaic used by the Samaritans in their sacred and scholarly literature.
• With the displacement of Samaritan Aramaic by Arabic as the language of the Samaritan community in the centuries following the Muslim conquest of Syria, they employed several Arabic translations of the Pentateuch.
• For the Samaritans, Ancient Hebrew as a spoken everyday language became extinct and was succeeded by Samaritan Aramaic, which itself ceased to be a spoken language some time between the 10th and the 12th centuries and succeeded by Samaritan Palestinian Arabic ).
• After the establishment of modern Israel, Samaritans living in what became the State of Israel replaced Palestinian Arabic with modern Hebrew as their day to day language ( although Samaritan Hebrew had always been maintained as the liturgical language, along with liturgical Samaritan Aramaic and liturgical Samaritan Arabic ).
• Conversions to Islam took place as well, and by the mid Middle Ages Benjamin of Tudela estimated only around 1, 900 Samaritans remained in Palestine and Syria ., the population was 777, divided between Qiryat Luza on Mount Gerizim and the city of Holon, just outside Tel Aviv . Most Samaritans in Holon and Qiryat Luza today speak Samaritan Aramaic, and Arabic are used, all written with the Samaritan alphabet, a variant of the Paleo-Hebrew alphabet, which is distinct from the Hebrew alphabet.
• The Aramaic language has been diglossic for much of its history, with many different literary standards serving as the " high " liturgical languages, including Syriac language, Jewish Palestinian Aramaic, Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, Samaritan Aramaic language and Mandaic language, while the vernacular Neo-Aramaic languages serve as the vernacular language spoken by the common people like Northeastern Neo-Aramaic ( Assyrian Neo-Aramaic, Bohtan Neo-Aramaic, Chaldean Neo-Aramaic, H閞tevin language, Koy Sanjaq Syriac language, Senaya language ), Western Neo-Aramaic, Northeastern Neo-Aramaic, Central Neo-Aramaic ( Mlahs?language, Turoyo language ), Neo-Mandaic, Hulaul?language, Lishana Deni, Lishanid Noshan, Lish醤 Did醤, Betanure Jewish Neo-Aramaic, and Barzani Jewish Neo-Aramaic.