Arameans

Aramean Talent Adrian Lahdo Signs with Club Como

New Midyat Project Seeks to Draw Syriac-Arameans Back to Tur Abdin

The Story of Hanne Safar and His Family

The Enduring Roots: Aramean Tribes and Clan Structures in Tur Abdin

The Society of the Arameans in the Ancient Era

The Murder of Ibrahim Shabo, the Last Aramean Mayor of Midyat

Aboud Zazi – Izla Shafirto

Rozune—Coin in the Bread

King Abgar V of Edessa and the Letter to Christ

Tlawhe—Aramean Lentil Soup

Elijah (Eliya or Elias) of Nisibis (975–1046) was a cleric of the Church of the East and one of the most important Christian writers in Arabic of the 11th century. Serving as bishop of Beth Nuhadra and later archbishop of Nisibis, he produced influential scholarly and theological works, most notably his Chronography, a key source for the history of Sassanid Persia and medieval chronology. A learned theologian and linguist, Elijah also wrote apologetic dialogues with Muslim officials, Syriac–Arabic linguistic works, and treatises defending Christian doctrine, making him a central figure in medieval Near Eastern Christian scholarship.

Eliya of Nisibis

"In which he established Omar, son of Hubeira, governor of Beth Aramaye (Oromoye, Land of Arameans)."

About the Year 745