12-28-2014, 03:03 AM
"You got it, dude", Michelle said.
Note that I am also learning as we speak, so experts here please feel free to correct whatever needs straightening. I hope I am not the case where I know enough just to be dangerous <!-- s
--><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/smile.gif" alt="" title="Smile" /><!-- s -->
By the way, Paul Younan answered one of your posts directly, he is the owner of this site. He is a pretty busy person, if you are lucky enough though, he might answer some of your questions if you address them to him. The lexicon is his handiwork but he does stand on the shoulders of others, which he duly acknowledges at that link. He is also a deacon in one of the Aramaic churches in Chicago. He created John 1 pdf/audio I pointed you at in some other post. He reads Biblical Aramaic at least each Sunday in his church. Deacons together with the priest lead the liturgy service in Aramaic churches. As you could imagine they can certainly read Aramaic. As a native Aramaic he also speaks fluently a number of modern day Aramaic dialects...
Steve Carruso is an Aramaic academic, with extensive knowledge in the field. You will see his name pop-up in various modern day Aramaic projects and works.
Me, I am a pretty beginning student still, like you. Aramaic is one of my hobbies, if you could call it so.
Note that I am also learning as we speak, so experts here please feel free to correct whatever needs straightening. I hope I am not the case where I know enough just to be dangerous <!-- s
--><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/smile.gif" alt="" title="Smile" /><!-- s -->By the way, Paul Younan answered one of your posts directly, he is the owner of this site. He is a pretty busy person, if you are lucky enough though, he might answer some of your questions if you address them to him. The lexicon is his handiwork but he does stand on the shoulders of others, which he duly acknowledges at that link. He is also a deacon in one of the Aramaic churches in Chicago. He created John 1 pdf/audio I pointed you at in some other post. He reads Biblical Aramaic at least each Sunday in his church. Deacons together with the priest lead the liturgy service in Aramaic churches. As you could imagine they can certainly read Aramaic. As a native Aramaic he also speaks fluently a number of modern day Aramaic dialects...
Steve Carruso is an Aramaic academic, with extensive knowledge in the field. You will see his name pop-up in various modern day Aramaic projects and works.
Me, I am a pretty beginning student still, like you. Aramaic is one of my hobbies, if you could call it so.