BERLIN — Jesus spoke Aramaic. It was his mother tongue and 2,000 years ago it was the main language throughout the Middle ...

Jesus' name travelled a long-linguistic road from his own Aramaic into Hebrew, then to Greek and into Latin before it could ever receive an English translation in the 16th century.

So Jesus, who is often referred to in the bible as “Jesus Of Nazareth” or “Jesus the Nazarene” due to his birthplace, would’ve been “Yeshu Narazene” in ancient Aramaic.

An ancient town in Syria is one of the world’s few places where residents still speak Aramaic, the language that Jesus is believed to have used Kareem Chehayeb Friday 28 February 2025 05:22 GMT ...

And Jesus said unto them, Come ye after me, and I will make you to become fishers of men. , . . He saw James the son of Zebedee, and John his brother, who also were in the ship mending their nets ...

So Jesus, who is often referred to in the bible as "Jesus Of Nazareth" or "Jesus the Nazarene" due to his birthplace, would've been "Yeshu Narazene" in ancient Aramaic.

As a man from Nazareth, Jesus most spoke Aramaic ... However, when the New Testament was written in Greek, the Hebrew name was transliterated as 'Iesus'. In the 16th century, ...

Maaloula is one of the world’s few places where residents still speak Aramaic, the language that Jesus is believed to have used. The town is also home to Syria’s two oldest active monasteries.