10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PROTOSEMITIC»
Discover the use of
Protosemitic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Protosemitic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Semitic Languages: An International Handbook
... of Sumerian. See table 14.1. Table 14.1: Reduction of phonemic inventory from
Old Akkadian to Old Babylonian Protosemitic ḏ ṯ ś š h ḥ ġ ḫ Ebla ḏ (Š) ṯ (Š) ś (
S) ś (S) h ḥ ġ ḫ Old A. z (Z) š (Š) ś (S) ś (S) h ḥ ġ ḫ Old Babylonian z (Z) š ...
2
Masters of the Word: How Media Shaped History
On the basis of archaeological and linguistic evidence, most authorities believe
that the protoSemitic inscriptions the Petries first found at Serabit derived from
Egyptian hieratic or hieroglyphic writing. While the precise origin of the
protoSemitic ...
3
The Aramaeans in Ancient Syria
... pronunciation from the according modification of spelling. unfortunately, there
is no conclusive evidence for this phenomenon in the Syrian varieties of old
aramaic or for Samʾalian.26 3.2 Vowels the protoSemitic short vocalic
phonemes */a/ ...
One consequence of these unarguable historical facts is that of existing
languages, Arabic is likely to be the closest to Protosemitic. If knowledge or
methods of encoding and accessing it, or both, were woven into Protosemitic,
and they are to ...
AllanBomhardwas impressed by the degreetowhich my reconstruction of
protoSemitic resembled his.Ibased it onthe Gurage, Southern Ethiopic languages
. Traditionally, Hebrewhad been seenbothas the sacred speech and thesourceof
the ...
6
From Messiah to Preexistent Son
37 The doubling of the b in the form of 'ab “father” (from Protosemitic 'abu) may
have been influenced by its female counterpart 'imma', “mother,” where the
doubling of m is original (from Protosemitic 'immu'). Second, Aramaic 'abba'
reflects the ...
7
Judges, Ruth: An Exegetical and Theological Exposition of ...
(1) The ProtoSemitic spelling was tblt; t became in Ephraimite but is preserved as
t in Gileadite. Thus G. A. Rendsburg (“The Ammonite Phoneme /T/,” BASOR 269 [
1988]: 7379; “More on Hebrew ibbolet,” JSS 33 [1988]: 25558); P. Swiggers ...
Figure 13 Semitic languages. historical homeland of the protoSemitic peopleshas
been a subject of debate: one view is that the Syrian plains once served as their
original abode. Groups of migrants are said to have left the sedentary ...
9
The Arabic Influence on Northern Berber
... the language of these documents is clearly an early stage of akkadian, and not
protoSemitic. in order to reach the protoSemitic stage, a very short chronology
would have to add at least a thousand years (probably more); one would need at
...
10
Bono Homini Donum: Essays in Historical Linguistics, in ...
Indeed, the question of whether or not the above system is in fact an accurate
representation of the consonant system of ProtoSemitic takes on increasing
significance as more data become available from the other branches of
Afroasiatic.
Yoël L. Arbeitman, Allan R. Bomhard,
1981