Jewish Palestinian Aramaic is a dialect of Aramaic that was spoken by Jews living in Palestine during the late Second Temple period (5th century BCE – 1st century CE) and the early Islamic period (7th-8th centuries CE). It was the primary language used in everyday life and commerce, and it is believed to have influenced later Hebrew and Arabic.
The language is often referred to as "Galilean Aramaic" as it was spoken primarily in the Galilee region of Palestine. It is also known as "Jewish Aramaic," as it was used specifically by Jewish communities in the region.
Jewish Palestine Aramaic was written in the Hebrew script, and many important Jewish texts were written in this language, including the Talmud, a central text of Jewish law and tradition.
Today, Jewish Palestinian Aramaic is no longer spoken as a living language, but it remains an important language for scholars studying Jewish and Middle Eastern history, religion, and culture.
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