Quote by Angel Sáenz-Badillos

“There is general agreement that the differences between the Palestinian and Tiberian traditions are so great that they may even reflect separate dialects.”

— Angel Sáenz-Badillos

“The Tiberian system became more and more dominant until it completely ousted its Palestino-Tiberian counterpart around the middle of the fourteenth century.”

— Angel Sáenz-Badillos

The linguistic and literary reality of the biblical tradition is folkloristic in essence. The concept of a benei Israel ... is a reflection of…

— Thomas L. Thompson

“The Hittites and Amorites were therefore mingled together in the mountains of Palestine like the two races which ethnologists tell us go to form…

— A. H. SAYCE

“Hebrew ... linguistic development was far from uniform. Even though they share a number of common tendencies, a variety of Hebrew traditions is seen…

— Angel Sáenz-Badillos

The Palestinian people were governing themselves before the creation of the State of Israel.

— Linda Sarsour

“During its peak in the eighth to ninth centuries, the Babylonian version of Hebrew extended from Persia to Yemen. It declined in the tenth…

— Angel Sáenz-Badillos

“In its classical form Arabic is of later date than Hebrew, but in its ancient form akin to Hebrew and Aramaic, certainly as old,…

— James John Courtenay

In many ways the Palestinians are the new Indians, the Indians of Israel.

— Gilles Deleuze

“The age of Hittite supremacy belongs to an earlier date than the rise of the monarchy in Israel; earlier, we may even say, than…

— A. H. SAYCE

“Palestinians and Israelis were connected by a fatalistic dialectic, whose movement was punctuated by violence and directed towards an apocalyptic conclusion. One might argue…

— R.F. Georgy

“Relatively the Canaanites were a cultured and active people, as Egyptian and other literary remains prove. From them the Israelites probably gained some knowledge…

— John Courtenay James