01 Aramaic Language Lessons and Grammar Course for the Palestinian Talmud Personal Pronouns

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This video is a Jewish Studies resource is provided to you free of charge from the Medrash Ets Haim and was created by Mordechai de Haim de Molinar

[@aramqaranasha1362]

Thanks for you .. I wish to receive more from your lessons .. 👋👌👍👆👏👐

[@mjb14722]

Hello! I didn't know you taught a course in Aramaic! So naturally I will start viewing this course. I agree with the commenter below who says you are the best!

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

no...modern and rabbinic Hebrew uses the Aramaic Alphabet, also called 'Ashurith'.

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

I only started uploading them a week ago....the whole project is very new.

[@crazytogab]

I appreciate your video. I also appreciate Sean Galland telling us how we can acquire the book too. Looking forward to watching your videos.

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

Thanks, please visit www.patreon.com/MedrashEtsHaim

[@79cobraac]

Thankyou so much for the lessons. I WANT TO PURCHASE THIS BOOK but does it show u how to pronounce the aramaic words for the beginner level and to read them

[@yonj3269]

What is the equivalent of “tion” in the word “execution” and “er” in the word “teacher” in Aramaic language?

[@egwpisteuw]

Thanks for posting these.

[@sgalland]

You can grab this book from Goethe University: sammlungen.ub.uni-frankfurt.de/judaicaffm/content/titleinfo/2142363

[@Rosenzweigjcb]

That's what I'm referring to the ashuri alphabet. Interesting enough, the Gemara brings down 3 opinion concerning this alphabet where one says that it was borrowed by the Assyrians and the other two seem to imply that it came with Moses following Exodus. But archaeologically speakig, the first opinion that I listed has more support.

[@26blanco]

i would like to see the original letters of aramaic,you could do a video showing the original writting.and you could explain a bit of aramaic language.thanks for the lessons,very good,interesting to learn old languages

[@marksimons8861]

cuneiform is pretty complicated.

[@TheUlrix]

Cunneiform and proto-hebrew letters

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/1308-alphabet-the-hebrew

[@whitehorse9299]

Very interesting In Brazilian Portuguese for exemple you have ה ח ר all with different r sounds just like Aramaic. Also the days of the week is like the Hebrews Shabat is Sabado, Monday is Segunda-feira meaning second day of the week. I read that in the 1500s over 2 million Hebrews migrated from Iberia to Brazil.

[@Bekltuvanetko]

I am from Ancient Palestine 🇵🇸 Arab

[@Aj-zr8dz]

good work malfono

[@Rosenzweigjcb]

Original letters of Aramaic? Aramaic has went through many scripts, so the original isn't found. Since this is Aramaic for the Jerusalem Talmud, the only alphabet you're going to see used is the Hebrew script used in it.

[@fele4413]

im israeli and i understand a lot, cool (:

[@bsmajgel]

what are you understad??

[@mrdaudouchiha47]

tov meod

[@yashfini_20.10]

Suthe punda mayiru!!!

[@barami1]

no way, the meaning for the Tiberius thalmud

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

Thanks, please visit www.patreon.com/MedrashEtsHaim

[@andreapennestri1828]

WHY IS THIS WRITTEN IN HEBREW?

[@RafaelRabinovich]

This is how it is preserved in the Jewish tradition.

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

@@RafaelRabinovich www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/1308-alphabet-the-hebrew

[@mrdaudouchiha47]

ken

[@jimharlow1038]

You mean Jerusalem talmud

[@Jomm24]

As an aramean i can say that this is in fact not aramaic.

[@MedrashEtsHaim]

+Der “Aramäer” Yes, it is Aramaic - from circa 200AD to around 600AD. Modern Aramaic is similar, but has developed, just as modern French has developed fom Latin.

[@vulgomacumbeiro]

+Der what would it be so ?

[@johnnygutierrez9199]

What is an "aramean" and where are they from ??

[@TheUlrix]

A Syrian person from North Region like Assyrians, they are an Ethnic grounp inside Syria They speak Aramaic, in Syria an Iraq different dialects of Aramaic are speak. Mostly Christians.

[@barami1]

The Palestinin Talmud?! h.h.h

[@mountassaralimi8884]

+‫ענת ברמי‬‎ yep , because Jesus was born in Palestine, actual Israel and Occupied Palestinian territories.

[@barami1]

Mountassar Alimi get real, Palestinian and Occupied territories? in 400 bc-400ad? you kill me je je je

[@DrewSadikman]

I looked online, and found out that it is another name for the talmud yerushalmi, or the jerusalem talmud. I study talmud almost every day, and no one I've ever studied with has used this name. I still don't understand why they choose to teach the language of the yerushalmi, as the babylonian talmud is the prominent talmud any jew learns.

[@barami1]

טוב, אז בוא ונהיה ראליים יש פלסטין ויש את פלשתין ולבטח אתה מתכוון לפלסטין שאז עוד לא היתה ולא נבראה ולא תהיה לעולם. פלשתין יכול להיות מהמילה פלשת - עם שחי כאן אבל לא אתם הפלסטינאים ממש לא הייתם רוצים תן לי הוכחה אחת שהייתם קיימים כבר אז.. שכנע אותי

[@olterigo]

1. That's because the name "Palestinian" was given to it by European theologians since most of them were Christians. The Jews, of course, always referred to it as Yerushalmi. 2. Perhaps, as the majority of the People of Yisrael are in the Land of Yisrael, it is time to move from the Talmud of Galut (Bavli) to the Talmud Yerushalmi? I know, this is a bit of a controversial idea, but I think it has some merit.

[@Geva555]

Palastinian talmud? Wtf

[@mrdaudouchiha47]

dont you know? that called Gemara book (repeat)

[@jsw7814]

You do realize that Palestine is the name that the conquering gave to the Jewish province of Judea. Look it up.

[@stevenv6463]

In western academia, Palestine is used as a geographical term and is politically neutral just as Anatolia is used for present day Turkey.

[@maiseipetrenko8510]

NOT ARAMAIC !!!!!!

[@elmerdaserdmannchen2604]

What is it?

[@mrdaudouchiha47]

Gemara in Aramaic Palestine

[@Mesopotamia64]

This is not Aramaic!!!!!!!

[@NinoKraft]

AssyriansRuleU4ever Hey brother do you have Facebook or Snapchat? I want to learn a few Aramaic words from you :)

[@RafaelRabinovich]

Yes it is. Assyrian tradition uses a different alphabet, albeit the letters are named slightly differently, but the language is the same.