Arameans: Descendants of Aram, the son of Shem, whose children settled the region of Syria and called it by the name Aram.
He probably spoke Aramaic.
The Nazarenes spoke Aramaic.
Latin is not a race; it is a language. Italian people are ethnically related to the Romans who spoke Latin, as are the Spaniards and the French.
Jesus' words were recorded in Greek because Greek was the lingua franca of the Eastern Mediterranean at the time. It was a widely spoken language, making it a practical choice for spreading the message of Jesus to a diverse audience. It is believed that Jesus spoke Aramaic, a Semitic language closely related to Hebrew, which was the common language of the Jewish people in Judea during that period.
We do know know what languages Jesus spoke, since he never wrote anything as far as we know. We can only assume that he spoke one of the 7 dialects of Aramaic that were in common use in Judea at the time of his birth. He may have also spoken Hebrew, which is very close to Aramaic and which was still in widespread liturgical use at the time (as it is today).
Jesus spoke aramaic
He probably spoke Aramaic.
Aramaic was the common language of the land of Israel in the time of Jesus.No where in Bible it was written that the Disciples spoke in Aramaic, but Jesus spoke in Aramaic, and so the disciples probably did also.
The Nazarenes spoke Aramaic.
No Jesus spoke aramaic.
No actually the language that Jesus spoke was Aramaic.
Many scholars are in the general agreement that Jesus and His disciples spoke in the then common language in Jerusalem - Aramaic.
He spoke Aramaic, but also Hebrew and Greek.
The Bible never suggests that Jesus spoke in tongues. It is assumed that he always spoke in clear Aramaic.
Greek was spoken throughout the eastern part of the Roman Empire. The major exception was the Palestinian Jews, who continued to speek Aramaic. Even the diaspora Jews spoke Greek, rather than Aramaic. Syriac, a version of Aramaic, and Coptic were secondary languages in Syria and Egypt respectively.
They spoke Hebrew and Aramaic.
Saint Stephen likely spoke Aramaic as his primary language, as it was a common language in Judea during his time. He may have also been familiar with other languages such as Hebrew and Greek, given the diverse linguistic landscape of the region.