Galilean Aramaic

E738339

Galilean Aramaic is a Western Aramaic dialect historically spoken in the Galilee region during the late Second Temple and early rabbinic periods, known from Jewish religious and literary texts.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Aramaic dialect
Jewish Palestinian Aramaic dialect
Western Aramaic variety
associatedWith Galilean rabbis NERFINISHED
early Palestinian sages
attestedIn Jerusalem Talmud NERFINISHED
Midrashic literature NERFINISHED
amulets
inscriptions
rabbinic literature
synagogue inscriptions
distinctFrom Babylonian Jewish Aramaic NERFINISHED
Judean Aramaic NERFINISHED
Samaritan Aramaic NERFINISHED
Syriac NERFINISHED
hasFeature characteristic phonological shifts
distinctive vowel system
lexical items shared with other Western Aramaic dialects
specific morphological patterns
historicalStatus extinct language
influencedBy Biblical Aramaic NERFINISHED
Hebrew NERFINISHED
languageFamily Afro-Asiatic languages NERFINISHED
Aramaic languages
Northwest Semitic languages NERFINISHED
Semitic languages NERFINISHED
region Galilee NERFINISHED
Northern Palestine NERFINISHED
religiousContext Judaism NERFINISHED
spokenIn Galilee NERFINISHED
Land of Israel NERFINISHED
Roman province of Judea NERFINISHED
subclassOf Jewish Palestinian Aramaic NERFINISHED
Western Aramaic NERFINISHED
timeDepth Roman period
early Byzantine period
late Hellenistic period
usedBy Jewish communities in Galilee
usedFor legal discourse
rabbinic discussions
religious texts
usePeriod 1st century CE
2nd century CE
3rd century CE
early rabbinic period
late Second Temple period
writingSystem Aramaic alphabet NERFINISHED
Hebrew alphabet

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.