Syriaclanguage
Syriac is an ancient East Aramaic language that was spoken in the regions of Mesopotamia, Syria, and parts of modern-day Turkey and Iraq. It is one of the oldest known Semitic languages, with its earliest inscriptions dating back to the 1st century AD. Syriac is written using the Syriac alphabet, which is an abjad script derived from the Aramaic alphabet. The language has a rich literary tradition, including the Peshitta, a Syriac translation of the Bible, and the works of Saint Ephrem the Syrian, a prominent early Christian writer.
Syriac has evolved over time, with several dialects emerging, including Classical Syriac, which was the literary
Despite its historical significance, Syriac is considered an endangered language. Efforts are being made to preserve