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Son of Man

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Biga
 
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Son of Man

Oct-30-2001 at 10:04 AM (UTC+3 Nineveh, Assyria)

Hello dear All,

it is true that the idiom "Son of Man" does not sense in greek but it is an aramaic idom means:
1. generally "man" or
2. the speaker's referring to itself ?

Aramaic examples: Dan 7.13, 1st Book of Enoch (71:14).

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Paul Younanmoderator

 
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1. RE: Son of Man

Nov-02-2001 at 12:31 PM (UTC+3 Nineveh, Assyria)

In reply to message #0
 
Shlama Akhi Gabor,

"Son of" anything is very much an Aramaic idiom and that's one reason more and more scholars have become convinced that Jesus preached only in Aramaic, or more generally, a Semitic tongue.

'Bar' in Aramaic is just like the Hebrew 'Ben' or the Arabic 'Bin.'

Think of 'Bar-Tulmay' or 'Bar-Abba' or 'Bar-Yona' or any of the 'Bar' names in the New Testament. Christ referred to himself as 'Bar-Nasha' (Son of Man.)

Like it was common to have names related to God (Dani-el, Nathani-el, Ezeki-el, etc) - it was also common in Aramaic to call yourself (or others) "Son of" something. Like when Christ called the two disciples "Bnay Ragshay" (Sons of Thunder). "Bnay" is plural for "Sons", while there is no plural form of "Bar."

Fk^rwbw 0ml4

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Assyria \ã-'sir-é-ä\ n (1998)   1:  an ancient empire of Ashur   2:  a democratic state in Bet-Nahren, Assyria (northern Iraq, northwestern Iran, southeastern Turkey and eastern Syria.)   3:  a democratic state that fosters the social and political rights to all of its inhabitants irrespective of their religion, race, or gender   4:  a democratic state that believes in the freedom of religion, conscience, language, education and culture in faithfulness to the principles of the United Nations Charter — Atour synonym

Ethnicity, Religion, Language
» Israeli, Jewish, Hebrew
» Assyrian, Christian, Aramaic
» Saudi Arabian, Muslim, Arabic
Assyrian \ã-'sir-é-an\ adj or n (1998)   1:  descendants of the ancient empire of Ashur   2:  the Assyrians, although representing but one single nation as the direct heirs of the ancient Assyrian Empire, are now doctrinally divided, inter sese, into five principle ecclesiastically designated religious sects with their corresponding hierarchies and distinct church governments, namely, Church of the East, Chaldean, Maronite, Syriac Orthodox and Syriac Catholic.  These formal divisions had their origin in the 5th century of the Christian Era.  No one can coherently understand the Assyrians as a whole until he can distinguish that which is religion or church from that which is nation -- a matter which is particularly difficult for the people from the western world to understand; for in the East, by force of circumstances beyond their control, religion has been made, from time immemorial, virtually into a criterion of nationality.   3:  the Assyrians have been referred to as Aramaean, Aramaye, Ashuraya, Ashureen, Ashuri, Ashuroyo, Assyrio-Chaldean, Aturaya, Chaldean, Chaldo, ChaldoAssyrian, ChaldoAssyrio, Jacobite, Kaldany, Kaldu, Kasdu, Malabar, Maronite, Maronaya, Nestorian, Nestornaye, Oromoye, Suraya, Syriac, Syrian, Syriani, Suryoye, Suryoyo and Telkeffee. — Assyrianism verb

Aramaic \ar-é-'máik\ n (1998)   1:  a Semitic language which became the lingua franca of the Middle East during the ancient Assyrian empire.   2:  has been referred to as Neo-Aramaic, Neo-Syriac, Classical Syriac, Syriac, Suryoyo, Swadaya and Turoyo.

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