I am under the impression that due to his earthly origins (Galilee) his mother language would have been Aramaic, but greek and hebrew were common tounges in that time and region as well, so he may well have spoken all three.
Jesus, though born in Bethlehem of Judea, spent most of his life in the north -- in Nazareth and the surrounding area of Galilee, where the local language is Greek. Therefore, as a citizen of Galilee, and not Judea, Greek was the predominant tongue according to scholars. This is why it was called Galilee of the Gentiles.
Did Jesus speak Babylonian Aramaic? Yes, but we have less than 20 words in the New Testament. To Jairus' daughter he said: "Talitha cumi" meaning 'Little girl, get up" [Mark 5:41]. He spoke "Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani" on the Cross.
In spite of the fact Jesus spoke some Babylonian Aramaic language words, Aramaic is not Hebrew. The Jews adopted Aramaic when captive in Babylon. This is backed up by many scholars.
It is therefore certain that Jesus spoke Paleo-Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and Aramaic.
We do not know how much of each of these languages Jesus could speak.
aramaic
Aramaic and most likely Hebrew, since the Jews would have spoken Hebrew in the temple.
The native language of Jesus was probably one of seven dialects of Aramaic spoken in Judea, and he likely had a great deal of familiarity with Hebrew as well, though Hebrew was no longer a language spoken on the streets in his time.
Seven Western Aramaic varieties were spoken in the vicinity of Judea in Jesus' time:
The gospels tell us that Jesus was a Jew living in the land of Israel, so he would normally have spoken Aramaic. Since he is portrayed as reading the scriptures in the synagogue, he would also have been able to read Hebrew. Some Jews who had regular dealings with gentiles could speak Greek.
Jesus spoke Aramaic. This was the language of the people of Israel and of the Jews as well. The language of the authors (Romans) of The Bible was however Greek
The language of all Palestinian Jews in the time of Jesus was Aramaic, a language originating from southern Syria and closely allied to Hebrew. Apart from this, Greek Koine was spoken throughout the eastern Roman Empire, so a Palestinian Jew might have known some Greek as well. Jews of the diaspora spoke Greek, rather than Aramaic, as their first language.
Hebrew was definitely not a language of everyday use in the first century.
Jesus [Joshua ben Joseph] spoke Aramaic, the common language of Galilee during his lifetime.
He probably spoke both Aramaic and Hebrew, as he would have been surrounded by both languages during his lifetime.
The majority of Jews in Israel at the time spoke Aramaic. Hebrew was used liturgically and for study.
He spoke in Aramaic
Hebrew
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.
Answer It is very likely that Jesus was bilingual. He spoke Aramaic, the common language but would have also understood Hebrew the language of worship.
He spoke Aramaic, but also Hebrew and Greek.
Most scholars believe that Jesus spoke Aramaic, not Armenian.
Un fair question. Jesus only spoke in the yob language.
Most scholars believe that Jesus spoke Aramaic, not Armenian.
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.
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.
Jesus spoke aramaic
There is no record in the Bible of what language Jesus spoke. However, he was a meek and lowly man, and so it is doubtful if he ever spoke any language from another country. However, we can all be grateful that his words have been translated and preserved for us in our own languages.
The primary spoken language when Jesus was alive was Aramaic and this would have been the language Jesus spoke. Greek was the language of government, Hebrew the language of prayer, study and religious texts, and Aramaic was the language of legal contracts and trade. So probably Jesus prayed in Hebrew