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Hebrew has more than 100 related languages, but most are extinct. The languages that are related to Hebrew (with their current status) are:

  1. Akkadian - extinct
  2. Amorite - extinct
  3. Aramaic, Jewish Middle Palestinian - extinct
  4. Aramaic, Samaritan - live descendants
  5. Aramaic, Christian Palestinian - extinct
  6. Aramaic, Biblical - extinct
  7. Aramaic, Hatran - extinct
  8. Aramaic, Jewish Middle Babylonian - now extant only in Talmud-study
  9. Canaanite languages Ammonite - extinct
  10. Eblaite - extinct
  11. Ugaritic - extinct
  12. Moabite - extinct
  13. Edomite - extinct
  14. Hebrew, Biblical - Used in the study and public reading of the Torah.
  15. Hebrew, Mishnaic - Used in the study of Talmud and other Rabbinic writings.
  16. Hebrew, Medieval
  17. Hebrew, Samaritan - Used by the Samaritans in Holon, Tel Aviv and Nablus.
  18. Hebrew, Ashkenazic
  19. Hebrew, Teimani - Spoken mainly by Yemenite Jews.
  20. Hebrew, Modern - Spoken mostly in Israel. Mizrahi Hebrew - Modern Hebrew with accent influence of Sephardi and Teimani Hebrew - Spoken in Israel, Yemen, Iraq, Puerto Rico, New York etc.
  21. Phoenician - extinct
  22. Punic - extinct
  23. Nabataean - extinct
  24. Syriac - live descendants
  25. Chaldean Neo-Aramaic - live descendants
  26. Assyrian Neo-Aramaic - live descendants
  27. Senaya - live descendants
  28. Koy Sanjaq Surat - live descendants
  29. Hertevin - live descendants
  30. Turoyo - live descendants
  31. Mlahso - extinct
  32. Mandaic - live descendants
  33. Judaeo-Aramaic - live descendants
  34. Ancient North Arabian - extinct
  35. Arabic Fus'ha - (اللغة العربية الفصحى literally "eloquent"), the written language, divided by specialists into: Classical Arabic - the language of the Qur'an and early Islamic Arabic literature,
  36. Arabic, Middle - a generic term for premodern post-classical efforts to write Classical Arabic, characterized by frequent hypercorrections and occasional lapses into more colloquial usage. Not a spoken language.
  37. Arabic, Modern Standard - modern literary (non-native) language used in formal media and written communication throughout the Arab World, differing from Classical Arabic mainly in numerous neologisms for concepts not found in medieval times, as well as in occasional calques on idioms from Western languages.
  38. Arabic, Numerous Modern spoken dialects - roughly divided by the Ethnologue into: Eastern Arabic dialects Arabian Peninsular dialects Dhofari Arabic - Oman/Yemen
  39. Hadrami Arabic - Yemen
  40. Hejazi Arabic - Saudi Arabia
  41. Najdi Arabic - Saudi Arabia
  42. Omani Arabic
  43. Sana'ani Arabic - Yemen
  44. Ta'izzi-Adeni Arabic - Yemen
  45. Judeo-Yemeni Arabic
  46. Bedouin/Bedawi Arabic dialects Eastern Egyptian Bedawi Arabic
  47. Peninsular Bedawi Arabic - Arabian Peninsula
  48. Central Asian dialects Central Asian Arabic
  49. Khuzestani Arabic
  50. Shirvani Arabic- extinct
  51. Egyptian Arabic dialects - Egypt, Palestinian territories Sa'idi Arabic - Upper Egypt
  52. Gulf Arabic dialects - includes speakers in Iran Bahrani Arabic - Bahrain
  53. Gulf Arabic - Persian Gulf (all bordering countries)
  54. Shihhi Arabic - United Arab Emirates
  55. Levantine Arabic dialects Cypriot Maronite Arabic
  56. North Levantine Spoken - Lebanon, Syria Lebanese Arabic
  57. South Levantine Spoken - Jordan, Palestinian territories, Israel Palestinian Arabic
  58. Iraqi Arabic - Iraq Judeo-Iraqi Arabic
  59. Sudanese Arabic
  60. Maghrebi Arabic dialects Algerian Arabic
  61. Saharan Arabic
  62. Shuwa Arabic - Chad
  63. Hassānīya Arabic - Mauritania and Saharan area
  64. Libyan Arabic Judeo-Tripolitanian Arabic - spoken by Libyan Jews
  65. Andalusian Arabic Old Iberian Arabic - extinct
  66. Siculo-Arabic - Sicily, extinct Maltese language - a genetic descendant of the extinct Siculo-Arabic variety.
  67. Moroccan Arabic Judeo-Moroccan Arabic
  68. Tunisian Arabic Judeo-Tunisian Arabic
  69. Old South Arabian - extinct, formerly believed to be the linguistic ancestors of modern South Arabian and Ethiopian Semitic languages (for which see below) Sabaean - extinct
  70. Minaean - extinct
  71. Qatabanian - extinct
  72. Hadhramautic - extinct
  73. North Ge'ez (Ethiopic) - extinct, liturgical use in the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo and Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Churches
  74. Tigrinya - Language of Ethiopia and Eritrea
  75. Tigré- Language of Eritrea
  76. Dahlik language - "newly discovered"
  77. South Transversal Amharic-Argobba Amharic - national language of Ethiopia
  78. Argobba language of Ethiopia
  79. Harari-East Gurage Harari language of Ethiopia
  80. East Gurage language of Ethiopia Selti (also spelled Silt'e) language of Ethiopia
  81. Zway (also called Zay)
  82. Ulbare
  83. Wolane
  84. Inneqor
  85. Outer n-group: Gafat - extinct
  86. Soddo (also called Kistane)
  87. Goggot
  88. tt-group: Mesmes - extinct
  89. Muher
  90. West Gurage Masqan
  91. CPWG Central Western Gurage: Ezha
  92. Chaha
  93. Gura
  94. Gumer
  95. Peripheral Western Gurage: Gyeto
  96. Ennemor
  97. Endegen
  98. Bathari
  99. Harsusi
  100. Hobyot
  101. Jibbali (also called Shehri)
  102. Mehri
  103. Soqotri - on the islands of Socotra, Abd el Kuri and Samhah (Yemen) and in the UAE.
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Q: What languages are related to Hebrew?
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Is Hebrew Russian?

No, Hebrew is not Russian. The two languages are not related.


What is something related to Hebrew?

If you are asking what languages are related to Hebrew, here are the most prominent:ArabicAramaicAmharicJudeo-ArabicMalteseSyriacTigrinyaTigré


What languages were spoken in ancient Judea?

Originally Hebrew. Then Aramaic, which is closely related to Hebrew. Hebrew was retained though as a language of study and prayer.


Are tuaregs Hebrews or related?

No. Tuaregs are not related to Jews, however, they speak languages that are distantly related to Hebrew.


What languages are related to Arabic and Hebrew?

There are many languages related to both Arabic and Hebrew, such as:AmharicTigrinyaNeo-AramaicSilt'eTigreSebat Bet GurageMalteseModern South ArabianInorSoddosyriacUgariticAncient EgyptianHarari


Is Hebrew an Irish language?

No. Hebrew and Irish are unrelated. Irish is Indo-European, while Hebrew is Semitic. Hebrew is related to such languages as Aramaic, Arabic and Assyrian.


Hebrew is the root of what languages?

No languages descended from Hebrew. But you could say that Biblical Hebrew is the root of Modern Hebrew. Also, Yiddish and other Jewish languages such as Ladino, had a significant percentage of Hebrew.


Where can you download pivot in Hebrew?

Pivot is available in 10 languages, but Hebrew is not one of them. See related links. You can select the language in the upper righthand corner of the website:


Are there any similarities between Hebrew and German accents?

There are some similarities, even though the languages are not at all related. See Phonological Similarities in Germanic and Hebrew


What languages were spoken in Canaan?

The main languages spoken in ancient Canaan were Canaanite languages, such as Phoenician and Hebrew. Other languages, like Akkadian, Aramaic, and Egyptian, were also used due to Canaan's proximity to various civilizations.


Is Akkadian similar to Hebrew?

Akkadian is a Semitic language and, therefore, shares a number of base roots with Hebrew. However, the two languages are still quite dissimilar, using different alphabets, a majority of words with unique origins, and the roots in common are used differently. Probably the best comparison would be between English and Greek, which share a number of basal roots, but have different alphabets, a majority of words with unique origins, and the roots in common are used differently.


How many languages are spoken in the Bible?

Most of the books of the Hebrew Bible were written in Hebrew (עברית), with the exception of the books of Daniel and Ezra which were written in Jewish Aramaic (ארמית), a language very closely related to Hebrew. The books of the New Testament were written entirely in Koine Greek (Ελληνιστική Κοινή).