Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Trans-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic
View through CrossRef
AbstractThe present article seeks to describe a major group of Jewish North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic (NENA) dialects located across the Great Zab river in the eastern and south-eastern parts of the dialectological map of NENA, hence the term “Trans-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic” (“Trans-Zab”, for short) chosen for this dialect group. A large set of phonological, morphophonological, morphological and lexical innovations, shared by all members of this group, is presented. Each of the Trans-Zab features is compared with contrastive parallel features in other, selected NENA varieties. Finally, an internal classification of Trans-Zab into three subdivisions is proposed, based on a comparison of three respective paradigms of the positive present copula.
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Title: Trans-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic
Description:
AbstractThe present article seeks to describe a major group of Jewish North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic (NENA) dialects located across the Great Zab river in the eastern and south-eastern parts of the dialectological map of NENA, hence the term “Trans-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic” (“Trans-Zab”, for short) chosen for this dialect group.
A large set of phonological, morphophonological, morphological and lexical innovations, shared by all members of this group, is presented.
Each of the Trans-Zab features is compared with contrastive parallel features in other, selected NENA varieties.
Finally, an internal classification of Trans-Zab into three subdivisions is proposed, based on a comparison of three respective paradigms of the positive present copula.
Related Results
Jewish Humor
Jewish Humor
Jewish humor is a vast field of Jewish studies that includes many aspects, including different periods, different types, different contents, and a variety of languages in different...
Determining some physical and chemical features on lower Zab river and wells water in the Zab township
Determining some physical and chemical features on lower Zab river and wells water in the Zab township
The current study was conducted on the water of the Zab river in the Zab township of the Hawija district / Kirkuk governorate / Iraq, through which some physical and chemical facto...
Ty będziesz nazywał się Kefas (J 1, 42). Kefas i inne aramejskie osobowe nazwy własne w greckim tekście Nowego Testamentu
Ty będziesz nazywał się Kefas (J 1, 42). Kefas i inne aramejskie osobowe nazwy własne w greckim tekście Nowego Testamentu
Everyone who studies the New Testament Bible must take into account its Aramaic background that results from several factors:
– the Aramaic language was very popular in Roman Pale...
New Lexical Findings in the Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Urmi
New Lexical Findings in the Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Urmi
Abstract
The present article discusses seven fieldwork-based lexical findings in the Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Urmi, a seriously endangered variety of North-E...
Some Lexicographic and Etymological Notes on 'A Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dictionary'
Some Lexicographic and Etymological Notes on 'A Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dictionary'
Abstract
The present article refers to several selected lexical oddities which appear in Yona Sabar's A Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dictionary. The article seeks to clarif...
Jewish Diaspora
Jewish Diaspora
The works included in this bibliography describe Jewish diaspora from various analytical and disciplinary perspectives and touch on a wide range of historical contexts. The attempt...
The Aramaic Dialect(s) of the Toldot Yeshu Fragments
The Aramaic Dialect(s) of the Toldot Yeshu Fragments
Abstract
The Aramaic fragments of the Toldot Yeshu have long been recognized as the oldest version of this polemical tradition which was translated, and elaborate...
Jewish Languages
Jewish Languages
Wherever Jews have lived, they have tended to speak and write somewhat differently from their non-Jewish neighbors. In some cases these differences have been limited to the additio...

