Here are those languages ranked in order from Oldest to Youngest, as far as modern linguistics can determine from inscriptions:
These numbers are based on old inscriptions. The actual ages of all of these languages pre-date writing, and are unknown.
David used Hebrew. The Arabic language did not yet exist in 1000 BCE.
Hebrew uses the Hebrew alphabet, and Arabic uses the Arabic alphabet. Both alphabets are consonant-based.
Turkey, Iran, and Israel are three Middle Eastern countries where Arabic is not the main language. Turkish is spoken in Turkey, Persian in Iran, and Hebrew in Israel.
Some languages that are written from right to left include Arabic, Hebrew, and Persian.
A lot. I live in Tennessee and i hear many. Chinese, American, Spanish, Japanese, Italian, and many more! Probably anything you could think of. Answer:The previous answer has nothing to do with the Middle East. There are about 50 languages spoken in the Middle East. The most signficant are: Arabic Persian Turkish Hebrew
On his accession as conqueror of Constantinople, aged 21, Mehmed was reputed fluent in several languages, including Turkish, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Greek and Latin. Although records imply that there may have been others, no other languages are mentioned.
It is not known for certain, but most Hebrew words of Persian origin entered the language after 300 BCE
The predominant language of the Middle East is Arabic, followed by Farsi, Kurdish, and Hebrew.
Israel has Hebrew as its chief language. (Arabic, English and Russian are widespread, but Hebrew is the major language.) See also:More about Israel
Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, where Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages.
I'm positive that the original text is in Hebrew
i think it was Arabic Hebrew or Latin