I’m glad to see more parts to this series. You brought up ʿĒḇer and ʾĂrām.
What about ʾAššûr and his descendants? From what I understand, ʾAššûr is
their brother and the father of the Assyrians. Did they have their own
language?
you missed the point that hebrew was used by many jewish poetics. both for
religious poets and both for other poets (poets about zionism, laments and
even nature and parties) during the middle age.
You are correct, and actually my script included several others, but I
decided to keep in very simple instead as this is probably new material for
most people.
Look not upon me, because I am Black… Song 1:6 (KJV) Were the ancient
hebrews dark skinned people? Did Moses live as the Pharoahs alleged
grandson? Was that Pharoah a dark skinned person? Did the daughters of
Midian confuse Moses to be a black Egyptian? And they said, An Egyptian
delivered us out of the hand of the shepherds, and also drew water enough
for us, and watered the flock. Ex 2:19 (KJV) I love the scriptures for its
plain truth.
According to the bible the hebrews looked identical to the Egyptians. But
the people in Israel today dont look like ancient egyptians. Thats because
the Israelis of today Are descendants of Esau.
They are not descendants of *just* Esau because they are a mixture of a
great many ethnicities, though they all have a common interrelationship
with one another trending backward towards several middle eastern peoples,
mostly the Hebrews. They all maintain a spiritual connection with Judaism
and the Hebrews. However, Israel is a highly multi-ethnic country with
people from all continents and all backgrounds/races, so generalization is
basically impossible.
@caribbeandiaspora Could you site sources for this “information?” Your
history of the Ancient Near East is, at best, unique. The problem is that
none of what you have said can be verified by any reliable sources that I
know of.
Dating languages are tricky, since archaisms can be very long-lived. Around
the inner cupola of St. Peter’s is St. Peter’s commission in both Latin and
Greek, though most people in Italy in the 16th century spoke neither
language. What will modern archaeologists, picking through the ruins, think
of that? In English, consider “Let there be light,” in which “let there” is
an archaism; also “Merry Christmas,” & the American meanings of “mad” and
“fall.”
I’m glad to see more parts to this series. You brought up ʿĒḇer and ʾĂrām.
What about ʾAššûr and his descendants? From what I understand, ʾAššûr is
their brother and the father of the Assyrians. Did they have their own
language?
where did you read that ??
you missed the point that hebrew was used by many jewish poetics. both for
religious poets and both for other poets (poets about zionism, laments and
even nature and parties) during the middle age.
You are correct, and actually my script included several others, but I
decided to keep in very simple instead as this is probably new material for
most people.
Look not upon me, because I am Black… Song 1:6 (KJV) Were the ancient
hebrews dark skinned people? Did Moses live as the Pharoahs alleged
grandson? Was that Pharoah a dark skinned person? Did the daughters of
Midian confuse Moses to be a black Egyptian? And they said, An Egyptian
delivered us out of the hand of the shepherds, and also drew water enough
for us, and watered the flock. Ex 2:19 (KJV) I love the scriptures for its
plain truth.
I am black, but comely, O ye daughters of Jerusalem, as the tents of Kedar,
as the curtains of Solomon. Song 1:5 (KJV)
Thank you John, after months of working long hours away from home it is
good to be back to a normal schedule :-),
@caribbeandiaspora Yeddish is in the name of your brain?
According to the bible the hebrews looked identical to the Egyptians. But
the people in Israel today dont look like ancient egyptians. Thats because
the Israelis of today Are descendants of Esau.
They are not descendants of *just* Esau because they are a mixture of a
great many ethnicities, though they all have a common interrelationship
with one another trending backward towards several middle eastern peoples,
mostly the Hebrews. They all maintain a spiritual connection with Judaism
and the Hebrews. However, Israel is a highly multi-ethnic country with
people from all continents and all backgrounds/races, so generalization is
basically impossible.
Mazel Tov!!!
@caribbeandiaspora What is Yeddish? Does it have anything to do with
Yiddish?
Keep em coming, you’re on to something!
@SubZero7th 5 children of Shem – Aram, Elam, Assur, Arpaxad, Ludd Aram –
Arameans Elam – Elamites Assur – Assyrians Arpaxad (Arpakhalad) – Apras and
Khaldis Ludd – Lyddians
@caribbeandiaspora Could you site sources for this “information?” Your
history of the Ancient Near East is, at best, unique. The problem is that
none of what you have said can be verified by any reliable sources that I
know of.
Dating languages are tricky, since archaisms can be very long-lived. Around
the inner cupola of St. Peter’s is St. Peter’s commission in both Latin and
Greek, though most people in Italy in the 16th century spoke neither
language. What will modern archaeologists, picking through the ruins, think
of that? In English, consider “Let there be light,” in which “let there” is
an archaism; also “Merry Christmas,” & the American meanings of “mad” and
“fall.”
great video!
@caribbeandiaspora Do I hear the pride of Ham echoing in your comment?
(Gen. 9: 24-27)