I think I know what language Adam spoke in the garden of Eden: It was a root-based proto-Hebrew, of only single-consonant roots, and with the vowels A, I and U, only, of which U and I served as identity markers. But, as soon as he got a talkative, sensitive and inquisitive wife, they rapidly developed their language, principally by making two-and-three-consonant roots out of the single-consonant roots, while also letting loose their power of imagination.
Isaac Fried, Boston University Ted Walther said: > I know not everyone agrees with Edenics, but I found it it a fascinating > link. _______________________________________________ b-hebrew mailing list [email protected] http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/b-hebrew
