Difference between revisions of "Neo-Aramaic"

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== Scientific Works (working list) ==
 
== Scientific Works (working list) ==
  
''Discontinuous morphology in Modern Aramaic.'' 1993. Rubba.
+
''Discontinuous morphology in Modern Aramaic.'' 1993. Rubba.[http://www.worldcat.org/title/discontinuous-morphology-in-modern-aramaic/oclc/638799793&referer=brief_results]
 
* 500+ pages
 
* 500+ pages
 
* UC San Diego has it and that's the closest place
 
* UC San Diego has it and that's the closest place

Revision as of 22:32, 25 January 2018

https://www.ranker.com/list/assyrian-and-syriac-folk-music-bands-and-artists/reference https://www.atour.com/cgi-bin/dictionary.cgi?string=21575&Search_Field=Word_Address

Grammatical Descriptions (working list)

The Neo-Aramaic dialect of Barwar. [1] 2008. Khan, Geoffrey.

  • 2000+ page grammar
  • PDF online (at least right now...)
  • Barwar region of Northern Iraq, specifically several villages along the river Be-Xelape
  • A variety of North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic
  • Glottolog lists this under resources for Assyrian Neo-Aramaic

The Neo-Aramaic dialect of Qaraqosh. 2002. Khan, Geoffrey. [2]

  • A variety of North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic as spoken in the city of Qaraqosh, a bit south of the Barwar region
  • "One of the most archaic dialects" of North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic [3]
  • 700+ pages
  • Penn has it
  • Glottolog lists this under resources for Chaldean Neo-Aramaic

Chaldean language: Elementary course. 1996. Jammo, Sarhad Y. Hermiz. [4]

  • The Library Network in Michigan has it. The real question is, can we get it through ILL?
  • WorldCat says it's in Chamorro...

Scientific Works (working list)

Discontinuous morphology in Modern Aramaic. 1993. Rubba.[5]

  • 500+ pages
  • UC San Diego has it and that's the closest place