Descriptive Grammar of Middle Assyrian. Leipziger Altorientalistische Studien 8. Riemschneider, Kaspar K. Lehrbuch des Akkadischen. Leipzig: VEB. Caldwell, John N. Oswalt, and John F. Milwaukee: Marquette University Press, RLA 7: 48— Studien zu altbabylonischen hymnisch-epischen Texten 2. Roth, Martha T. Law Collections from Mesopotamia and Asia Minor. Writings from the Ancient World 6. Rowton, M.
The Use of the Permansive in Classic Babylonian. Rubio, Gonzalo. Papers of the Oriental Institute 3; Alexander Militarev volume. Moscow: Russian State University for the Humanities. Eblaite, Akkadian and East Semitic. Rundgren, Frithiof. Intensiv und Aspektkorrelation. Uppsala: A. Sallaberger, Walther. Cuneiform Monographs Groningen: Styx. Salonen, Armas.
Nomen Unitatis im Akkadischen. BiOr Salonen, Erkki. Sasson, Jack M. Scheil, Vincent. Schorr, M. Urkunden des altbabylonischen Zivil- und Prozessrechts. Vorderasiatische Bibliothek 5.
Schramm, Wolfgang. Akkadische Logogramme. VAS Schulte, Stefan. Sima, Alexander. Snell, Daniel C. A Workbook of Cuneiform Signs. Malibu: Undena. Soden, Wolfram von. Der hymnisch-epische Dialekt des Akkadischen. ZA —9. Folkers ed. JCS 2: — Die Zahlen 20—90 im Semitischen und der Status absolutus.
WZKM 24— Zum Akkusativ der Beziehung im Akkadischen. Der akkadische Subordinativ-Subjunktiv. ZA 56— Iterativa im Akkadischen und Hethitischen. Neu and C. Zu den semitischen und akkadischen Kardinalzahlen und ihrer Konstruktion. ZA 82— Februar Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchge- sellschaft. Grundriss der akkadischen Grammatik. Rome: Pontificio Istituto Biblico.
Das akkadische Syllabar. Rome: Pontifi- cio Istituto Biblico. Soldt, Wilfred H. Studies in the Akkadian of Ugarit: Dating and Grammar. Akkadian as a Diplomatic Language. Middle Babylonian. Sommerfeld, Walter. Bemerkungen zur Dialektgliederung Altakkadisch, Assyrisch und Babylonisch.
Selz, ed. Varianten in der Keilschrift-Orthographie und die historische Phonologie des Akkadischen. AuOr Supp Sabadell — Barcelona: Ausa.
Old Akkadian. Stein, Peter. Wiesbaden: Harras- sowitz. Stol, Marten. Old Babylonian Personal Names. SEL 8: — Stamm, J. Die akkadische Namengebung. Mitteilungen der Vorderasiatisch-Aegyptischen Gesell- schaft Streck, Michael P. Cuneiform Monographs 5. Acta Sumerological Japan — Zur Gemination beim akkadischen Verbum.
Die Bildersprache der akkadischen Epik. Hammruabi oder Hammurapi? Feminine Gender of Old Babylonian Nouns. Shehata et al. Eblaite and Old Akkadian.
Babylonian and Assyrian. Temporal Adverbs in Akkadian. Altbabylonisches Lehrbuch. Porta Linguarum Orientalium Akkadian and Cuneiform. Supplement to the Akkadian Dictionaries. Leipziger Altorientalische Studien 7. Szlechter, Emile. Tablettes juridiques de la Ire Dynastie de Babylone. Paris: Recueil Sirey. Testen, David. The East Semitic Precative Paradigm. JNES 81— TCL 1. TCL 7. Tinney, Steve, et al. The Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary.
Tropper, Josef. ZA 58— Probleme des akkadischen Verbalparadigmas. Die infirmen Verben des Akkadischen. ZDMG 7— Alternierende Metrik in der akkadischen Poesie.
Ungnad, Arthur. Altbabylonische Urkunden. VAS 7, 8. Vorderasiatische Bibliothek, 6. PBS 7. Grammatik des Akkadischen. Munich: C. English translation, Akkadian Grammar, by Harry A. Atlanta: Scholars Press, Vaan, J. Vanstiphout, Herman. Veenhof, Klaas R. Vanstiphout, K. Jongeling, F. Leemhuis, G. Reinink, edd. Hospers by His Pupils, Colleagues and Friends. Groningen: Forsten. Veldhuis, Niek. History of the Cuneiform Lexical Tradition. Guides to the Mesopotamian Textual Record 6.
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An Introduction to the Grammar of Sumerian. Below are the CDLI numbers of the texts that appear in the exercises of A Grammar of Akkadian, by lesson number, for readers who wish to see photographs or copies of them. P and no. CT 2 P G CT 6 42a CT 6 40c P 14 F CT 8 24b P F Szlechter, Tablettes MAH VAS 8 — P 15 G TIM 7 VAS 8 Szlechter, TJA P 16 F Szlechter, Tablettes 68 MAH CT 8 42b P 17 G Meissner, BAP no. P 18 G P 19 G CT 8 36a P 20 G CT 8 37d P 21 G P 22 G1— YOS 10 P G4— P H CT 8 22b P F4—7,10— P F8—9, Szlechter, Tablettes 82 MAH CT 4 31b P 24 H1— P I P J Scheil, SFS, p.
AbB 12 CT 52 TIM 2 LIH 1 P 25 G1, Meissner, BAP VAS 7 CT 43 P 26 G P G3— CT 8 48a OECT 3 P 27 G P G2— TCL 7 P 28 G P G2,6— P G3—4, LIH 2 CT 8 5a Assyriology subscribe unsubscribe readers 1 user here now United Nations of Ancient and Endangered Languages on Discord 1.
The pagination of the first and second editions has for the most part been retained, apart from the insertion of the new appendix and a few minor deviations elsewhere. By the end of the grammar, students are translating directly from the cuneiform signs, as well as normalizing and transliterating other texts.
Aaron rated it it was amazing May 04, But, even with all of these minor quibbles, the grammar is distinctly useful. A Grammar of Akkadian by John Huehnergard. James rated it it was amazing Jan 10, Meanwhile, used copies of the book are going for outrageous prices online.
Dialect-wise, he restricts himself to Old Babylonian, but he wants you to learn all the cuneiform from nearly-Sumerian to Neo-Akkadian, which is way to much. Mobi Paradise. Kouwenberg presents a thoroughgoing, modern analysis of the Akkadian verbal system, taking into account all of the currently available evidence for the language during the course of the long period of its attestation.
The book achieves this goal through two strategies: 1 to describe the Akkadian verbal system, as comprehensively as the data permit; and 2 to reconstruct its prehistory on the basis of internal evidence and reconstruction, comparison with cognate languages, and typological evidence. Akkadian has one of the longest documented histories of any language: data from nearly two-and-one-half millennia are available, even if the stream of data is sometimes interrupted and not always as copious as we would like.
During the course of this history, numerous developments took place, illustrating how languages change over time and offering parallels for reconstruction of changes that occurred in poorly documented periods. As a result, this book will be of great interest, in the first place, for all students of Akkadian, both the language and the literature that is documented in that language; and in the second place, for all students of language and linguistics who are interested in the study of how languages are shaped, develop, and change during the course of a long history.
The outcome is presented in 26 chapters written by 25 leading authors. Beyond Babel provides a general introduction to and overview of the languages that are significant for the study of the Hebrew Bible and ancient Israel. Each chapter in the volume shares a common format, including an overview of the language, a discussion of its significance for the Hebrew Bible, and a list of ancient sources and modern resources for further study of the language.
A general introduction by John Huehnergard discusses the importance of the study of Near Eastern languages for biblical scholarship, helping to make the volume an ideal resource for persons beginning an in-depth study of the Hebrew Bible. As the title indicates, this unique resource is a manual on comparative linguistics, with the examples taken exclusively from Semitic languages.
It is an innovative volume that recalls the earlier tradition of textbooks of comparative philology, which, however, exclusively treated Indo-European languages. It is suited for students with at least a year of a Semitic language. Their studies, discussing syntactic and morphosyntactic questions of Older Egyptian, Coptic, Sumerian, Akkadian, Biblical Hebrew, Classical Greek, Latin, and Classical Sanskrit, demonstrate that descriptive problems which have proved unsolvable for the traditional, inductive approach can be reduced to the interaction of regular operations and constraints of UG.
The proposed analyses also bear on linguistic theory. They provide crucial new data and new generalizations concerning such basic questions of generative syntax as discourse-motivated movement operations, the correlation of movement and agreement, a shift from lexical case marking to structural case marking, the licensing of structural case in infinitival constructions, the structure of coordinate phrases, possessive constructions with an external possessor, and the role of event structure in syntax.
In addition to confirming or refuting certain specific hypotheses, they also provide empirical evidence of the perhaps most basic tenet of generative theory, according to which UG is part of the genetic endowment of the human species - i. Some of the languages examined in this volume were spoken as much as years old, still their grammars do not differ in any relevant respect from the grammars of languages spoken today.
As the title indicates, this unique resource is a manual on comparative linguistics, with the examples taken exclusively from Semitic languages. It is an innovative volume that recalls the earlier tradition of textbooks of comparative philology, which, however, exclusively treated Indo-European languages. It is suited for students with at least a year of a Semitic language.
By far the largest component of the book are the nine wordlists that provide the data to be manipulated by the student. Says reviewer Peter Daniels, the wordlists "constitute a unique resource for all of comparative linguistics--a considerable quantity of uniform data from a host of related languages.
They would be useful for any class in comparative linguistics, not just for those interested specifically in Semitic. Also included are paradigms of the phonological systems of ten Semitic languages as well as Coptic and a form of Berber. A bibliography that guides the student into further reading in Semitic linguistics completes the volume.
This work is a comprehensive survey of non-Masoretic Hebrew dialects and traditions against the background of the related, primarily other West Semitic lanugages, but also the less close East and South Semitic and non-Semitic branches of the Semito-Hamitic phylum are taken into account. The previously published Part One contains Hebrew and comparative lexical material.
Part Two contains a systematic phonetic and phonological discussion including an historical survey. Part Three contains a discussion of morphological and syntactical aspects as well as a comprehensive statistical synopsis of the entire language structure compared with selected related languages.
A convenient, portable paperback derived from the acclaimed Cambridge Encyclopedia of the World's Ancient Languages. Skip to content. The R Stem in Akkadian. Author : Robert M. Gemination in the Akkadian Verb. Author : N. Gemination in the Akkadian Verb Book Review:.
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