It is unknown exactly how person markers are established as either pronominal affixes, or agreement markers. There are two explanations. The first relies on synchronic change, using evidence from Classical Syriac. This analysis reveals that the same person marker may simply behave differently in different syntactic environments. The second explanation suggests that there is no clear-cut dichotomy between pronominal affixes and agreement markers at all, citing transitional cases as an example.[4]
^Neuman, Yishai (2019). "Categorical Shifts of the Idiom Ribono shel(a)olam: From a Tannaitic Vocative to a Jewish Theocentric Interjection to a Substrate Component in Israeli Hebrew Discourse". Journal of Jewish Languages. 7 (2): 190–226. doi:10.1163/22134638-06011139a.
^Nissan, Ephraim (2019). "Names for the fishes of the river Tigris in Baghdadi Judaeo-Arabic and in Zakho Jewish Neo-Aramaic". La Linguistique. 55 (1): 97–128. doi:10.3917/ling.551.0097. S2CID 197844219.
^Nissan, E. (1 January 1999). "REVIEWS". Journal of Semitic Studies. XLIV (2): 320–322. doi:10.1093/jss/XLIV.2.320.
^Gutman, Ariel (2019). "Personal indices in the verbal system of the Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Zakho". The Mental Lexicon.
Further readingedit
Avenery, Iddo, The Aramaic Dialect of the Jews of Zakho. The Israel academy of Science and Humanities 1988.
Maclean, Arthur John (1895). Grammar of the dialects of vernacular Syriac: as spoken by the Eastern Syrians of Kurdistan, north-west Persia, and the Plain of Mosul: with notices of the vernacular of the Jews of Azerbaijan and of Zakhu near Mosul. Cambridge University Press, London.
Sabar, Yona (1975). "The impact of Israeli Hebrew on the Neo-Aramaic dialect of the Kurdish Jews of Zakho: a case of language shift". Hebrew Union College Annual (46): 489–508.
jewish, aramaic, dialect, zakho, dialect, northeastern, aramaic, originally, spoken, jews, zakho, iraq, following, exodus, jews, from, muslim, lands, most, speakers, live, israel, principally, jerusalem, surrounding, villages, lishana, deniלשנא, דני, lišānā, d. The Jewish Neo Aramaic dialect of Zakho 1 2 3 is a dialect of Northeastern Neo Aramaic originally spoken by Jews in Zakho Iraq Following the exodus of Jews from the Muslim lands most speakers now live in Israel principally Jerusalem and surrounding villages Lishana Deniלשנא דני Lisana DeniPronunciation liˈʃɑnɑ ˈdɛni Native toIraqRegionZakho IraqLanguage familyAfro Asiatic SemiticCentral SemiticNorthwest SemiticAramaicEastern AramaicNortheasternNeo AramaicLishana DeniLanguage codesISO 639 3 a href https iso639 3 sil org code lsd class extiw title iso639 3 lsd lsd a Glottologlish1247ELPLishana Deni source source source source source source source track Rakhma speaking Jewish Neo Aramaic Lishana Deni Contents 1 Grammar 2 See also 3 References 4 Further reading 5 External linksGrammar editIt is unknown exactly how person markers are established as either pronominal affixes or agreement markers There are two explanations The first relies on synchronic change using evidence from Classical Syriac This analysis reveals that the same person marker may simply behave differently in different syntactic environments The second explanation suggests that there is no clear cut dichotomy between pronominal affixes and agreement markers at all citing transitional cases as an example 4 See also editAramaic alphabet Betanure Jewish Neo Aramaic Jewish languagesReferences edit Neuman Yishai 2019 Categorical Shifts of the Idiom Ribono shel a olam From a Tannaitic Vocative to a Jewish Theocentric Interjection to a Substrate Component in Israeli Hebrew Discourse Journal of Jewish Languages 7 2 190 226 doi 10 1163 22134638 06011139a Nissan Ephraim 2019 Names for the fishes of the river Tigris in Baghdadi Judaeo Arabic and in Zakho Jewish Neo Aramaic La Linguistique 55 1 97 128 doi 10 3917 ling 551 0097 S2CID 197844219 Nissan E 1 January 1999 REVIEWS Journal of Semitic Studies XLIV 2 320 322 doi 10 1093 jss XLIV 2 320 Gutman Ariel 2019 Personal indices in the verbal system of the Jewish Neo Aramaic dialect of Zakho The Mental Lexicon Further reading editAvenery Iddo The Aramaic Dialect of the Jews of Zakho The Israel academy of Science and Humanities 1988 Heinrichs Wolfhart ed 1990 Studies in Neo Aramaic Scholars Press Atlanta Georgia ISBN 1 55540 430 8 Maclean Arthur John 1895 Grammar of the dialects of vernacular Syriac as spoken by the Eastern Syrians of Kurdistan north west Persia and the Plain of Mosul with notices of the vernacular of the Jews of Azerbaijan and of Zakhu near Mosul Cambridge University Press London Sabar Yona 1975 The impact of Israeli Hebrew on the Neo Aramaic dialect of the Kurdish Jews of Zakho a case of language shift Hebrew Union College Annual 46 489 508 Sabar Yona 2002 A Jewish Neo Aramaic Dictionary Harrassowitz ISBN 978 3 447 04557 5 External links editLives of Kurdish Jewish women Personal indices in the verbal system of the Jewish Neo Aramaic dialect of Zakho The Neo Aramaic Oral Heritage of the Jews of Zakho nbsp This Semitic languages related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jewish Neo Aramaic dialect of Zakho amp oldid 1193100239, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
