No-150-to-101

RESOURCES FOR RESEARCHERS

RR- 150 to RR-101

No-150-to-101

Call Number : RR-117

Syriac Chant Traditions in South India

Doctoral dissertation of

Joseph J. Palackal 2005

A study of the contemporary practice of model melodies of the Chaldean rite in the Syro-Malabar Church, and the oktoechos ("eight voices") of the Antiochene rite in the Orthodox churches..

Research Director - Stephen Blum., Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

Online Library - ProQuest ID 888835631.
Harvard University Library Hollis Catalog : 009961103
New York Public Library Catalog : 16451420052

Reference
THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE OCTOECHOS IN SYRIA - BY AELRED CODY, O.S.B.

No-150-to-101

Call Number : RR-116

Signature in Syriac (letter to Cyriac Kandathil, AKCC)

Source: Syriac Chant Traditions in South India. Doctoral dissertation by Joseph J. Palackal The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. 2005, pp. 87-89.

No-150-to-101

Call Number : RR-115

East Syriac Liturgical Poetry of the St. Thomas Christians

Joseph Alencherry

No-150-to-101

Call Number : RR-114

Passing on History by Word of Mouth

Published in - New York Times International,
Year - 4th Sept, 1999

(An article on Malula village in Syria , where even today the villlagers speak Aramaic language with pride and its part of their lingua franca. The village is also the home of several Christian holy sites including the St. Sergius Church.)

No-150-to-101

Call Number : RR-114a

Aramaic , Jesus' Language, is Still Spoken in Syria

An Article By

Judith Miller

Published in - New York Times,
Year - December 25, 1983

(Malula, population 4,000, is the largest of three villages near Mount Qalamun where Aramaic is the spoken language. Aramaic mingled with Arabic is also heard in masses at the Syrian Orthodox Church in the old part of Damascus)