Text Corpus
Annotated Biblical Aramaic passages from Daniel and Ezra with transliteration, translation, and linguistic notes.
A structured digital corpus of Daniel and Ezra, featuring annotated texts, lexical analysis, grammatical commentary, and reconstructed pronunciation traditions.
Designed for scholars, students, and language preservation communities.
Academic sources. Transparent citations. Open-access research.
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ARCHIVE OVERVIEW
The archive provides structured access to Biblical Aramaic texts, linguistic analysis, pronunciation recordings, and academic reference materials.
Annotated Biblical Aramaic passages from Daniel and Ezra with transliteration, translation, and linguistic notes.
Searchable lexicon with roots, meanings, example usage, and cross-references to Hebrew and Akkadian.
Structured explanations of nouns, verb stems, syntax, and morphology used in Biblical Aramaic texts.
Pronunciation recordings and oral readings preserving the sound traditions of Aramaic.
Students, scholars, and curious readers turn to the archive every day to study its texts, lexicon, and grammar. Join them and start your own journey through the language.
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AUDIO ARCHIVE
Listen to recordings of Aramaic readings and reconstructed pronunciation traditions preserved from linguistic research.
LEXICON
Search Aramaic words, explore linguistic roots, and discover connections across Biblical texts.
אֲנָה
ʾănāh
אַרְעָא
ʾarʿāʾ
אַתּוּן
ʾattûn
GRAMMAR
Explore the grammatical structure of Biblical Aramaic, including noun forms, verb patterns, syntax, and linguistic rules.
Start with the basics of script, pronunciation, and core grammar concepts. Start Foundations
Understand masculine and feminine forms, plural patterns, and determined states.
Explore verb roots and conjugation patterns used in Biblical Aramaic.
Understand pronouns, particles, and functional words used in Aramaic sentences.
Learn how Aramaic sentences are constructed and how word order affects meaning.
Discover how Aramaic sounds are produced and how pronunciation varies across dialects.
Browse structured tables showing noun forms and verb inflections.
Language History
Aramaic has been spoken across the Near East for more than three thousand years. Explore the archive's collections on the map — each pin is a recording from the communities, in Syria, Iraq, Turkey, and the diaspora, that keep the language alive today.
Academic Sources
All texts, linguistic analyses, and pronunciation traditions in the archive are based on published academic research and documented linguistic field recordings.