Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Aramaic, each with the reason it gives.

• AshokaRelated: Aramaic versions of some edicts addressed communities in the empire’s northwestern regions.

• Book of DanielRelated: Large portions of Daniel are written in Aramaic rather than Hebrew.

• Persian EmpireRelated: Imperial Aramaic served as a practical administrative language across diverse Achaemenid territories.

• Assyrian EmpireRelated: Assyrian policies helped spread Aramaic across imperial territories.

• YiddishRelated: Aramaic terms entered Yiddish through Jewish learning and communal life.

• Middle PersianRelated: Aramaic scribal practice shaped Middle Persian writing, including its distinctive heterograms.

• Son of ManRelated: The Gospel phrase may echo an Aramaic expression whose ordinary and titular meanings remain debated.

• Levantine ArabicRelated: Earlier Aramaic-speaking populations formed part of the linguistic setting in which Arabic took root.

• AmoraimRelated: Much of the Babylonian Amoraim’s recorded discussion is expressed in Jewish Babylonian Aramaic.

• KharosthiRelated: Aramaic supplied the model from which Kharosthi’s letter forms developed.

• ArameansRelated: Aramaic was the defining language of Aramean communities and became a regional lingua franca.

• Artaxerxes IRelated: Documents in Aramaic preserve evidence of imperial administration in his period.

• Book of EzraRelated: Several passages in Ezra, including official documents, are written in Aramaic.

• Book of TobitRelated: Aramaic manuscripts of Tobit were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls.

• Darius the GreatRelated: Imperial Aramaic served as a practical language for administration across diverse territories.

• Daniel (biblical prophet)Related: Part of Daniel is written in Aramaic rather than Hebrew.

• Semitic studiesRelated: Its long record crosses empires, religions, and communities examined across the field.