Se > References for ‘Semitic’
See also: seminar-training · Semi-slave · semi-slaves · semi-tadbhava · Semites · semi-tones · semi-vowel · semolina · sempiternal
[1] The following are the important [...] Sáḿkhya; (3) the Semitic faiths comprising Judaism, Christianity [...] except for those of the Semitic faiths, which are not discussed.
[43] In the present world there are four types of scripts – Indo Aryan, Semitic, Occido-Aryan and Mongolo-Chinese scripts.
[44] The Mongolo-Chinese scripts are [...] are about 50 letters, and in the Semitic scripts there are 20 to 30 letters.
[46] Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Sindhi, Kashmiri, etc. come under the Semitic scripts and are written from right [...] script to overcome this difficulty.
[1] The subject of todays discourse [...] was produced by mixing Greek and Semitic.
[1] PARTS [...] according to others, it is of mixed Semitic and Greek origin.
[24] PRÉCIS-WRITING [...] of Greek script is Old Hebrew (Semitic) script. Semitic script is written from right [...] Norman conquest). –Eds.
[2] The purdah was not in use among the ancient Aryans. It was originally a Semitic concept. Indian women did not [...] women do not use veils to this day.
[3] There were originally four races [...] course, do not wish to include the Semitic race among them. Like them, the Semitic people are also a separate race, [...] the Caucasian and Negroid races.
[11] The Caucasian alphabet is read [...] all read from left to right. The Semitic alphabet is read from right to [...] [dravid]. Their script is Indo-Aryan.
[20] The analysis I have given of these [...] exert a certain influence. The same Semitic alphabet is pronounced differently [...] turn, based on racial constituents.
[5] Both Arabic and Hebrew are Semitic languages and for this reason [...] few examples of this closeness:
[44] The purdah was not in use among the ancient Aryans. It was originally a Semitic concept. Indian women did not [...] women do not use veils to this day.
[63] Human beings readily accept traditions without seeking the reasons behind them. Since ancient days the semitic people have been observing the [...] or the Oláicánd.
[40] Basically there are four types of script – Indo-Aryan, Roman, Semitic (alpha, beta, gamma, etc. in Greek [...] and Kharosthi from left to right.
[2] In olden times, an educational [...] learning”. Pupils of ancient Semitic and Middle Asia whose branches [...] the administrative efficiency.
[31] The Semitic Race
[32] The Semitic race is an important blended race. The Semitic race is a blending of Central [...] 15,000 years ago and is known as the Semitic race of today. This race is characterized [...] Middle East), excluding Persia.
[33] The original Semitic tongue was bifurcated into northern [...] the following word comparison:
[35] Both the Hebrew and Arabic sub-races [...] which is an ancient practice of the Semitic people irrespective of caste, [...] Judaism and Christianity are all Semitic religions and have fixed days [...] respectively. In Saḿskrta, Semitic is called “samiti.”
[12] Similarly, in the Semitic alphabetical order, the first [...] first letter is “a”.
[34] Hebrew is a near contemporary of Latin. It is a Semitic language, that is, it is between an Aryan and non-Aryan language. The Semitic lands stretched from eastern Europe [...] Ethiopia). The crown jewel of this Semitic land was the Hebrew language. [...] of theirs who returned to this Semitic land have resuscitated medieval [...] have also brought back to life the Semitic script of that era. In addition, [...] literature when I was in Israel.
[35] They are using the old Hebrew script. As with the language, the script is also Semitic. Arabic and Hebrew scripts belong [...] read from left to right and the Semitic scripts are read from right to [...] not found in modern Roman script.
[37] Farsi is written nowadays in a [...] Kharośt́hii scripts. Farsi is not a Semitic language. It is an Aryan language [...] less than that of medieval Farsi.
[38] There is some Negro influence and some Aryan influence in the Semitic countries but Vedic influence [...] Later it was translated into Latin.
[8] As with the aspirated and unaspirated [...] word ádmii is originally Semitic.
[44] Later Hebrew and old or later Arabic [...] respectively in Hebrew. Both are semitic languages and both are written from right to left.
[4] Preserving this vast wealth of [...] written from right to left (the Semitic scripts, such as Arabic).
[1] According to linguistic science [...] write a second a next to it. In the Semitic languages we add a mark next to the head of the letter “aliph” to denote á.