> > >And given that the first scriptures were in Greek, at a time when the
> > >Romans were persecuting Christians, there would have been little
> > >incentive to push the idea that he had little Latin and less Greek.
> > >
> > >Why on earth would he know any Greek, anyway? Were there Greek settlers
> > >or traders in his everyday world?
> > >
> > >We may be sure of Aramaic, and as Latin was the language of the
> > >occupying power, at least a few words of Latin sounds reasonable.
> >
> >
> > Jesus spoke Aramaic as did his people, as well as Greek, as did most
> > of the occupying Romans of the time.
> >
> > Since the days of Alexander the Great, an educated Roman spoke and
> > read Greek, not "latin". Remember that Rome had a very mixed history
> > and after it conquered Italy, it formed very close alliances with
> > Ptolemaic Egypt and later with the Hellenized South, bringing strong
> > Hellenistic (Greek) influences.
> >
> > In Biblical times, not very many Romans could speak Aramaic and since
> > Jesus was able to speak to them, he must have spoken Greek. The New
> > Testament was written in Greek.
> >
> > When Jesus was on the Cross, it was recorded Mk xv 34 that he called
> > out in Aramaic. The Gospels record Jesus speaking in Aramaic only
> > three times.
> >
> > I don't feel that there can be any doubt that Jesus spoke Greek, but
> > there may be doubt that he knew latin.
> >
> > Remember that Jesus' brother James, wrote in Greek, not Aramaic or
> > Latin, and those writings survived. The Bible was translated from
> > Greek and Hebrew into Latin, not the other way around.
> >
> > David
> >
>> İ think he couldn't know latin ,he spoke Aramaic and his fırst bibble
>> was in Aramaic too.. And that's why İ think today's bibble is modified
>>>during the time it reached nowadays. The people who wrote today's bibble
>>>are some religious such as St Paul etc..So it's not the God's paroles İ
>>>think
>>>Mahmut