meatbag
Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2016
- Messages
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Oldest Hebrew and Samaritan Script and Language were nothing but Phoenician
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Why do Phoenician and Hebrew sound similar?
Background of the Hebrew language since the fall of Jerusalem 70 A.D.
After more than three millennia, half of which it lay dormant, Hebrew went through an extraordinary story, unparalleled in history. Now it flourishes in the 21st century as an everyday language. A hundred and fifty years ago, Hebrew was not a spoken language. Today, more than 9 million people speak Hebrew and call it their native tongue.
Above is Biblical Phoenician which became
called Palaeo-Hebrew alphabet in 1954, a blatant LIE..
See for yourself "Palaeo-Hebrew or Old Hebrew" below:
The Jews were partially dispersed, after the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 A.D. by the Romans. The Sanhedrin relocated outside Jerusalem, and synagogues mushroomed, as much as possible, outside Jerusalem. Jews of the diaspora used Hebrew in religious services. Written Hebrew was used minimally in some few books. This is so because in the first century A.D. the Jews spoke Aramaic, the lingua franca of the Levant, and Hebrew was strictly used for religion.
--
Why do Phoenician and Hebrew sound similar?
Background of the Hebrew language since the fall of Jerusalem 70 A.D.
After more than three millennia, half of which it lay dormant, Hebrew went through an extraordinary story, unparalleled in history. Now it flourishes in the 21st century as an everyday language. A hundred and fifty years ago, Hebrew was not a spoken language. Today, more than 9 million people speak Hebrew and call it their native tongue.
Above is Biblical Phoenician which became
called Palaeo-Hebrew alphabet in 1954, a blatant LIE..
See for yourself "Palaeo-Hebrew or Old Hebrew" below:
The Jews were partially dispersed, after the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 A.D. by the Romans. The Sanhedrin relocated outside Jerusalem, and synagogues mushroomed, as much as possible, outside Jerusalem. Jews of the diaspora used Hebrew in religious services. Written Hebrew was used minimally in some few books. This is so because in the first century A.D. the Jews spoke Aramaic, the lingua franca of the Levant, and Hebrew was strictly used for religion.