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from Part I - Ancient, Classical, and Medieval Periods
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 July 2023
In the sixth to ninth century the aim of linguistic studies was the preservation/transmission of the Hebrew Bible (Masorates’ glossaries). While the description of Hebrew began in Palestine and Babylon (Karaites and Rabbanites, tenth century), linguistic activity was the most productive in Al-Andalus (ninth-fifteenth century): dictionaries, restoration of Classical Hebrew, production of systematic grammars in Arabic (following the Arabic model). The multilingual situation led Hebrew grammarians to engage in comparative work on Semitic languages.
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