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This is different in Judeo-Aramaic (the language of parts of the Old Testament and Rabbinic documents like the Talmud) and Syriac Aramaic (the language of the Assyrian People).

In Judeo-Aramaic, the word for love is ahava (אהבה).
In Syriac Aramaic, the word for love is khuba (ܚܘܒܐ).

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This is different in Judeo-Aramaic (the language of parts of the Old Testament and Rabbinic documents like the Talmud) and Syriac Aramaic (the language of the Assyrian People).

In Judeo-Aramaic, the word for love is ahava (אהבה).
In Syriac Aramaic, the word for love is khuba (ܚܘܒܐ).

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There are a number of languages associated with Judaism. The most common are:

1. Hebrew

2. Aramaic

3. Yiddish

4. Ladino

Here is a more complete list of Jewish languages, including some very rare ones, grouped by language families:

Semitic: Hebrew, Aramaic (referred to as Jewish Aramaic or Talmudic Aramaic), Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, Neo-Aramaic (dialects include: Lishanid Noshan, Lishanid Janan, Lishana Noshan, Lishana Deni, Lishan Didan), Judeo-Arabic (many dialects, including: Judeo-Iraqi - all are qeltu Arabic dialects), Judeo-Moroccan, Judeo-Yemenite, Judeo-Libyan, Judeo-Algerian, also several Judeo-Arabic dialects spoken in northern Syria and Iraq.

Berber: Judeo-Berber

Cushitic: Kayla (Qwara), Kaïliña

Germanic: Yiddish, Yinglish, Yeshivish, Klezmer-loshn, Judendeutsch (German in Hebrew characters which the Rothschilds communicated with), "Scots Yiddish"

Italic: Judeo-Latin and its putative descendants, the Judeo-Romance languages: Ladino, Shuadit (Judeo-Provençal), Zarphatic (Judeo-French), Judeo-Portuguese, Judeo-Italian, Judeo-Piedmontese, Bagitto (Jewish Livornese dialect), Catalanic (Judeo-Catalan), Judeo-Aragonese

Slavic: Knaanic (Judeo-Czech)

Greek: Yevanic (Judeo-Greek)

Indo-Iranian (Judeo-Persian languages and Indo-Aryan languages): Dzhidi (Judeo-Persian), Bukhori, Judeo-Golpaygani, Judeo-Yazdi, Judeo-Kermani, Judeo-Shirazi, Judeo-Esfahani, Judeo-Hamedani, Judeo-Kashani, Judeo-Borujerdi, Judeo-Nehevandi, Judeo-Khunsari, Juhuri language(Judeo-Tat), Judeo-Marathi

Turkic: Krymchak (Judeo-Tartar), Karaim language (Spoken by the Karaites of Crimea and Lithuania)

Kartvelian: Gruzinic

Dravidian: Judeo-Malayalam

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Aramaic is a language. It is the only language spoken in Aramaic, just as English is the only language spoken in English.

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During the Diaspora, Jews have had a number of languages, including Yiddish, Ladino, Judeo-Arabic, and others. These "internal" languages served as an aid against assimilation. However, the main Jewish language, from the earliest times and continuing to today, is Hebrew. Hebrew is the language of the Hebrew Bible, of Jewish prayer, and of Jewish scholarship (though the Talmud is a blend of Hebrew and its linguistic cousin, Aramaic).

See also:

More abut Hebrew

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No, Aramaic and Latin are two distinct languages that belong to different language families. Aramaic is a Semitic language, while Latin is an Italic language. They have different origins, structures, and vocabulary.

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