chaldean

My dream is to one day make a chaldean programming language for my kids.

The Akkadian Mythology itself runs parallel to the Hittite and Chaldean creation myths.

Pre-captivity Hebrew used the Phoenician alphabet, post exile the Chaldean (square) one.

Including some unique outliers: Melkites, Maronites, Chaldean Catholic.

The technician saw the name Nebuchadnezzar and assumed it was a reference to a ship (perhaps from The Matrix) and not the infamous Chaldean emperor from the Tanakh?

It is worth noting that this exact sequence (the Chaldean sequence) of the seven classical celestial objects follows the same paths as the Serpent of Wisdom coiled about the Tree of Life in the Hermetic Qabalah.

I've seen this personally in the Detroit with the Chaldean (Iraqi Christians) community but you can also look at the history of Jewish immigrants in the US and Chinese emigrants anywhere really.

Some of that is enforced temporary-ness in the case of the Chinese community in Ann Arbor, but some of it is the sheer size of the community in Dearborn -- the largest Muslim population in the Western world, not even mentioning the huge Chaldean group.

Yes, but this would be like saying they're from "New York of the Yankees", since we know that Ur was Chaldean.

Ur existed through many empires (Sumerian, Old Babylonian, Chaldean, etc...) and the era that the Torah was written in is most likely when southern Mesopotamia was known as "Chaldea" (ie.

Not many (any, ever?) "Arabs" go around sporting an ancient Iranian name for God (Hormuzd) for their first name, though it is interesting how that name somehow got adopted by the Chaldean Christian Assyrian community.

The student body is about 40% suburban white, 25% Hispanic, 10% recently moved from Iraq (Chaldean), and the rest African American, Native American and other minorities.

...and mysterious and magical alphabets, such as the twenty variations of Chaldean, an occult writing system that has no extant original sources.

Speaking in support of the gp's point: Dearborn's community of Middle Easterners (more than just Muslims, also heavily Chaldean) speaks an awful lot of Arabic and not so much English.