Although it is a discipline with a venerable heritage, comparative Semitic linguistics has long suffered from the difficulty of finding an introduction that does not already require a specialists' knowledge of the field. The primary languages Gray selected were Hebrew, the language most Semitic readers begin with, and Arabic, the most widely known Semitic language. The result is this user-friendly introduction.
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Seller: Windows Booksellers, Eugene, OR, U.S.A.
Casebound Hardcover. Very good. Clean text, tight binding, light shelf wear. Reprint of 1934 Columbia UP edition. 147 pp. Seller Inventory # 759810