- Thread starter
- #21
Read post number 4.
Post number 4!! mpaka sasa hujaona tofauti bado?
Kuhusu hio lugha sasa. The holy tongue [which are today 'Jewish' Armaic (I am aware this is a wrong term, but it consist of 6 different dialects which are not interesting to give here] and 'Biblical' Hebrew. The sanctifying of the language started somewhere 100 CE... Meaning that before Hebrew was considered as just a language like ours (proves for this statement have been found in excavations, on stone tablets in bothe Israel (the upper kingdom) and Judea (the lower kingdom) and in Jerusalem. The excistence of at least 3 different dialects (all influenced by other semitic languages nearby) and reflected by different versions of the same (biblical texts) are all backing up this statement.
Further... huyo Moses Did not learn Hebrew in court. No logical reason for it, since our Kikwete is not learning Congolese or Zulu... Maybe French for the sake of Kabila and and English (being Highschool languages) but that's it. The same goes for Royal Egypt anno da zumahl. They spoke and wrote Egyptian [might be known with the people of ISrael two.. as they performed various acts of slavery - On Egyptians commands]... Egyptian influence (in language) can be found in psalm 114. .. Further Akkadian was a diplomatic language AND a semitic language which Abraham must have spoken. Akkadian was know at court [see rosetta stone].. And maybe with the Hebrews aswell [Akkadian lonewoards and language influences are scatter throughout the 'old' parts of the Hebrew bible.
When god says.. I speak to you in a clear language [meaning, for everyone to understand], than obviously He would NOT pick Hebrew [since 1] it did not excist, 2) being a canaanitic language, nobody had been to canaaan, it would not have been a language the people understood or would likely to gain control of in the near future. 3) Both Akkadian and Egyptian (for now) can be considered known languages i.e. clear languages for both Moses (who had to wright everything down) and his people.