(1841–1910) Aramaic studies are branched into several
disciplines, some of them
interdisciplinary by nature of their research subjects, and thus shared with other closely related fields, like
Jewish studies or
Christian studies.
Neo-Aramaic studies Neo-Aramaic studies represent a specific field of research within
Aramaic studies, that is dedicated to the study of
Neo-Aramaic languages, history and culture.
Syriac studies Syriac studies represent a specific field of research within
Aramaic studies, that is dedicated to the study of
Syriac language and
Syriac Christianity.
Christian Aramaic studies Christian Aramaic studies are an
interdisciplinary field, both of
Christian studies and of Aramaic studies, dedicated to the study of linguistic and cultural heritage of Aramaic-speaking Christian communities, historical and modern. Christian Aramaic studies emerged in Europe by the end of the 15th century, and developed gradually during the
Early Modern period.
Jewish Aramaic studies Jewish Aramaic studies are an
interdisciplinary field, both of
Jewish studies and of Aramaic studies, dedicated to the study of
Judeo-Aramaic languages and cultural heritage of Aramaic-speaking Jewish communities, historical and modern.
Mandaean studies Mandaean are dedicated to the study of
Mandaic language and cultural heritage of Aramaic-speaking
Mandaean communities, both historical and modern. ==See also==