"Often neglected as a biblical language, Aramaic appears in the Old Testament books of Genesis, Jeremiah, Daniel, and Ezra. And its corpus of material is actually larger than several books of the Old Testament put together. Basics of Biblical Aramaic follows the same easy-to-und…
New perspectives on Aramaic epigraphy in Mesopotamia, Qumran, Egypt and Idumea: proceedings of the Joint RIAB Minerva Center and …
by The Minerva Center for the Relations between Israel and Aram in Biblical Times, Merkaz Yeselzon le-ḥeḳer toldot Yiśraʼel le-or ha-epigrafyah, New Perspectives on Aramean and Israelite Epigraphy, Inscriptions and Related Issues, Ramat Gan; Jerusalem, Workshop on Idumean Ostraca, Leipzig
fromResearch on Israel and Aram in Biblical times
This book argues that Aramaic scribes from antiquity drew upon a common legal tradition. It identifies the distinctive elements that form the core of this tradition and traces their antecedents within the cuneiform record.
This book argues that Aramaic scribes from antiquity drew upon a common legal tradition. It identifies the distinctive elements that form the core of this tradition and traces their antecedents within the cuneiform record.