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The Arabic-Ethiopic Glossary by al-Malik al-Afḍal by Maria Bulakh and Leonid Kogan is a detailed annotated edition of a unique monument of Late Medieval Arabic lexicography, comprising 475 Arabic lexemes (some of them post-classical Yemeni dialectisms) translated into several Ethiopian idioms and put down in Arabic letters in a late-fourteenth century manuscript from a codex in a private Yemeni collection. For the many languages involved, the Glossary provides the earliest written records, by several centuries pre-dating the most ancient attestations known so far. The edition, preceded by a comprehensive linguistic introduction, gives a full account of the comparative material from all known Ethiopian Semitic languages. A detailed index ensures the reader’s orientation in the lexical treasures revealed from the Glossary.
Price: $205.00
Pages: 480
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Handbook of Oriental Studies. Section 1 The Near and Middle East
Publication Date:
27 October 2016
ISBN: 9789004321465
Format: Hardcover
Maria Bulakh, Ph.D. (2005), Russian State University for the Humanities, is a lecturer at the Institute for Oriental and Classical studies, RSUH. Her main areas of research are comparative Semitics (with a focus on the Ethio-Semitic languages), Soqotri language and folklore, typology of semantic shifts, language description.
Leonid Kogan, Ph.D. (2001), Russian State University for the Humanities, is Head of the Ancient Near Eastern Department at RSUH. He has published extensively on Akkadian and Semitic linguistics, including Genealogical Classification of Semitic (de Gruyter, 2015) and Corpus of Soqotri Oral Literature, Volume One (Brill, 2014, in collaboration).
Leonid Kogan, Ph.D. (2001), Russian State University for the Humanities, is Head of the Ancient Near Eastern Department at RSUH. He has published extensively on Akkadian and Semitic linguistics, including Genealogical Classification of Semitic (de Gruyter, 2015) and Corpus of Soqotri Oral Literature, Volume One (Brill, 2014, in collaboration).