In Palestine itself, there were three main languages in use. Greek was the language of the Roman Empire and so anyone who spoke to the government or who engaged in trade would speak Greek. During the centuries in which Greek entered Palestine, from about 330 BC onwards, the main Jewish language was Aramaic which had been learned during the Babylonian Exile. Starting in the Exile, Hebrew had been relegated to a liturgical language. So it is probable that when Paul visited Jerusalem, he spoke Greek to the members of the Church. Also, Paul's discussion of the "Law," nomos, in Romans assumes the standard Greek meaning of the word. His theological explanation is not based on the Hebrew word Torah which is what nomos translates in the Greek Septuagint. We have no record of any manuscript written by Paul in Hebrew or Aramaic.
St. Paul likely spoke both Hebrew and Aramaic, being a well-educated Jew of his time. However, his surviving letters and writings in The Bible are in Greek, the lingua franca of the Roman Empire. There are no known manuscripts written by St. Paul in Hebrew or Aramaic.
Paul's first language was Greek. In Galatians, Paul described how he visited Jerusalem to speak to the members of the Jerusalem Church, including James and Peter. Since most Palestinian Jews spoke Aramaic, rather than Greek, it is likely that Paul had to speak to them in Aramaic. However, if the "pillars" of the Jerusalem Church were particulary well educated, they may have been able to communicate with Paul in Hebrew, which was still used as a theological language.
We have no record of any manuscript written by Paul in Hebrew or Aramaic.
Saint Peter is believed to have spoken Aramaic as his native language, along with being proficient in Koine Greek. It is also likely he understood and could communicate in Hebrew and possibly Latin.
Aramaic is a Semitic language that originated in the Near East and was commonly spoken in ancient times. It is not the same as English, which belongs to the Germanic language family. English developed from a mixture of languages, including Old English, Latin, and French, and its origins trace back to the 5th century.
The Nazarenes likely spoke Aramaic, which was a common language in the region during ancient times. Arabic and Hebrew may have also been spoken by some members of this community.
Saint Stephen likely spoke Aramaic as his primary language, as it was a common language in Judea during his time. He may have also been familiar with other languages such as Hebrew and Greek, given the diverse linguistic landscape of the region.
The main language spoken in Samaria during Jesus' time was Aramaic. However, Greek was also commonly spoken and understood by some people, particularly among the Jewish elite and those who had interactions with the Roman authorities.
He spoke Aramaic, but also Hebrew and Greek.
It depends at what point, but mainly Hebrew and Aramaic.
If you're talking about the region of the land of Israel, Hebrew and Old Canaanite were spoken before Aramaic.
The primary spoken language when Jesus was alive was Aramaic and this would have been the language Jesus spoke. Greek was the language of government, Hebrew the language of prayer, study and religious texts, and Aramaic was the language of legal contracts and trade. So probably Jesus prayed in Hebrew
Saint Peter is believed to have spoken Aramaic as his native language, along with being proficient in Koine Greek. It is also likely he understood and could communicate in Hebrew and possibly Latin.
Primarily Aramaic, but some Hebrew and Greek, too.
There is no language of Buddhism. Individual Buddhists speak whatever language they and their countrymen speak. Many original Buddhist texts are written in Pali in the parallel way that many original Christian texts are in Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek and the vast body of Christians do not speak these languages
Aramaic is a Semitic language that originated in the Near East and was commonly spoken in ancient times. It is not the same as English, which belongs to the Germanic language family. English developed from a mixture of languages, including Old English, Latin, and French, and its origins trace back to the 5th century.
The Nazarenes likely spoke Aramaic, which was a common language in the region during ancient times. Arabic and Hebrew may have also been spoken by some members of this community.
The official language of Ethiopia is Amharic, not Aramaic.
Saint Stephen likely spoke Aramaic as his primary language, as it was a common language in Judea during his time. He may have also been familiar with other languages such as Hebrew and Greek, given the diverse linguistic landscape of the region.
First-century Jews living in Israel would have spoken Aramaic, a related Semitic language that originated in Syria. At this time, Hebrew was essentially limited to the scriptures.