Samaritan Hebrew
language used liturgically by the Samaritans
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Samaritan Hebrew
Summary
Samaritan Hebrew is a sacred language[1]. It draws 381 Wikipedia views per month (sacred_language category, ranking #5 of 11).[2]
Key Facts
- Samaritan Hebrew is in the country of Israel[3].
- Samaritan Hebrew is in the country of Palestine[4].
- Samaritan Hebrew's instance of is recorded as sacred language[5].
- Samaritan Hebrew's instance of is recorded as dialect[6].
- Samaritan Hebrew's instance of is recorded as dead language[7].
- Samaritan Hebrew's instance of is recorded as extinct language[8].
- Samaritan Hebrew is a type of Hebrew[9].
- Samaritan Hebrew's writing system is recorded as Samaritan alphabet[10].
- Samaritan Hebrew is part of Biblical Hebrew[11].
- Samaritan Hebrew's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 32.083333333333336, 'lon': 35.45}[12].
- Samaritan Hebrew's described by source is recorded as New International Encyclopedia[13].
- Samaritan Hebrew's used by is recorded as Samaritanism[14].
- Samaritan Hebrew's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'he', 'text': 'עברית שומרונית\u202c'}[15].
- Samaritan Hebrew's indigenous to is recorded as Samaritan[16].
- Samaritan Hebrew's indigenous to is recorded as Nablus Governorate[17].
- Samaritan Hebrew's exact match is recorded as http://publications.europa.eu/resource/authority/language/SMP[18].
- Samaritan Hebrew's Ethnologue language status is recorded as 9 Second language only[19].
- Samaritan Hebrew's linguistic typology is recorded as verb–subject–object[20].
- Samaritan Hebrew's dialect of is recorded as Hebrew[21].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include sacred language[5], dialect[6], dead language[7], and extinct language[8]. Samaritan Hebrew is a type of Hebrew[9].
Use and Application
Samaritan Hebrew is part of Biblical Hebrew[11]. Its used by is recorded as Samaritanism[14].
Why It Matters
Samaritan Hebrew draws 381 Wikipedia views per month (sacred_language category, ranking #5 of 11).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]