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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Boston, MA : Brill Academic Publishers
    ISBN: 9789004305045
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xx, 586 pages)
    Year of publication: 1999
    Series Statement: Handbuch der Orientalistik. Erste Abteilung, Der Nahe und Mittlere Osten 47. Bd. =
    Series Statement: Handbook of oriental studies. Erste Abteilung, The Near and Middle East
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Khan, Geoffrey Grammar of neo-Aramaic
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Khan, Geoffrey Grammar of neo-Aramaic
    Keywords: Aramaic language Dialects ; Grammar ; Jews Languages
    Abstract: Preliminary material -- INTRODUCTION -- PHONOLOGY -- VOWELS -- CONSONANT GEMINATION -- SYLLABLE STRUCTURE -- WORD STRESS -- STRESS GROUPS -- MORPHOLOGY -- VERBS -- VERB PARADIGMS -- NOUNS -- ADJECTIVES -- NUMERALS -- PARTICLES -- SYNTAX -- THE SYNTAX OF VERBS -- THE SYNTAX OF PREPOSITIONS -- THE CLAUSE -- CLAUSE SEQUENCES -- SYNTACTIC SUBORDINATION OF CLAUSES -- TEXTS -- INFORMANT L -- INFORMANT Y -- INFORMANT B -- REFERENCES -- GLOSSARY OF VERBS -- GENERAL GLOSSARY.
    Abstract: Being direct descendants of the Aramaic spoken by the Jews in antiquity, the still spoken Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialects of Kurdistan deserve special and vivid interest. Geoffrey Khan’s A Grammar of Neo-Aramaic is a unique record of one of these dialects, now on the verge of extinction. This volume, the result of extensive fieldwork, contains a description of the dialect spoken by the Jews from the region of Arbel (Iraqi Kurdistan), together with a transcription of recorded texts and a glossary. The grammar consists of sections on phonology, morphology and syntax, preceded by an introductory chapter examining the position of this dialect in relation to the other known Neo-Aramaic dialects. The transcribed texts record folktales and accounts of customs, traditions and experiences of the Jews of Kurdistan
    Note: Includes bibliographical references
    URL: DOI
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Leiden : Brill
    ISBN: 9789047413585
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xxii, 619 pages) , map
    Year of publication: 2004
    Series Statement: Studies in Semitic languages and linguistics v. 44
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Khan, Geoffrey Jewish neo-Aramaic dialect of Sulemaniyya and Ḥalabja
    Keywords: Aramaic language Dialects ; Grammar ; Syriac language, Modern Dialects ; Grammar ; Syriac language, Modern Dialects ; Grammar ; Aramaic language Dialects ; Grammar ; Jews Languages ; Jews Languages ; Aramaic language Texts Dialects ; Syriac language, Modern Texts Dialects ; Sulaymānīyah (Iraq) Social life and customs ; Halabjah (Iraq) Social life and customs
    Abstract: Preliminary Material -- INTRODUCTION -- CONSONANTS -- VOWELS -- CONSONANT GEMINATION -- SYLLABLE STRUCTURE -- WORD STRESS -- STRESS GROUPS -- PRONOUNS -- VERBS -- VERB PARADIGMS -- NOUNS -- ADJECTIVES -- NUMERALS -- PARTICLES -- THE SYNTAX OF NOMINALS -- THE SYNTAX OF VERBS -- THE SYNTAX AND SEMANTICS OF PREPOSITIONS -- THE CLAUSE -- CLAUSE SEQUENCES -- SYNTACTIC SUBORDINATION OF CLAUSES -- THE LEXICON -- INFORMANT R (SULEMANIYYA) -- INFORMANT Z (SULEMANIYYA) -- INFORMANT A (SULEMANIYYA) -- INFORMANT M (SULEMANIYYA) -- INFORMANT V (ḤALABJA) -- REFERENCES -- GLOSSARY OF VERBS -- GENERAL GLOSSARY -- STUDIES IN SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS.
    Abstract: This volume contains a detailed grammatical description of the spoken Aramaic dialect of the Jewish communities in the towns of Sulemaniyya and Ḥalabja in North Eastern Iraq. It also includes a transcription of oral texts recorded in the dialect. The grammar is based on extensive fieldwork carried out among native speakers. It consists of sections on phonology, morphology and syntax. There is also a study of semantic fields in the lexicon of the dialect and full glossaries of lexical items. This Aramaic dialect, which belongs to the North Eastern Neo-Aramaic group, has never been described before. The Jewish communities left Sulemaniyya and Ḥalabja in the 1950s and the dialect is now on the verge of extinction
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [578]-579)
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