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More importantly, Obama won election not as a status quo liberal, but as an ambitious reformer. Far from being content with incremental gains, he set his sights on major systemic change in health care, energy and environmental policy, taxation, financial regulation, education, and even immigration, all pursued as elements of a grand strategy to “remake America.” In other words, he longs to be another FDR, building a New New Deal for the 21st century, dictating the politics of his age, and enshrining the Democrats as the new majority party for several decades to come. Suddenly, the era of big government being over is over; and tax-and-spend liberalism is back with a vengeance. We face a $1.4 trillion federal deficit this fiscal year alone and $10-12 trillion in total debt over the coming decade. If the ongoing expansion of government succeeds, there will also be very real costs to American freedom and to the American character. The Reagan Revolution is in danger of being swamped by the Obama Revolution.

Languages Spoken In the Middle East

Understanding languages spoken in other parts of the world is essential to understanding their culture. The purpose of this project is to educate on the basic components of middle eastern languages.

Arabic: Modern Arabic belongs to the Semitic language family. Semitic languages have a history recorded back thousands of years. While the origins of the Semitic language family are currently in dispute among scholars, there is agreement that they originated in the Mediterranean Basin area, especially in the Tigris-Euphrates river basin and in the coastal areas of the Levant.The Semitic language family is a descendant of “proto-Semitic”—an ancient language that was exclusively spoken and has no written record. While a majority of the many other Semitic languages are now considered “dead” languages, either entirely obsolete or used only in religious practice, Arabic has flourished. The reason for this is inextricably linked with the rise of Islam and, more specifically, Islam’s holy book, the Qur’an.

Turkish: Turkish is a very ancient language and belongs to the Altaic branch of the Ural-Altaic family of languages. As one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, it is spoken by almost 65 million people in Turkey and over a large geographical area in Europe and Asia.

Hebrew: Hebrew is one of a large group of languages, called `Semitic', spoken throughout the Middle East and North Africa. The name was first used as late as 1781 by a German scholar. He wanted to subdivide languages into related groups according to their similarities, and he named them after the three people: the sons of Noah. One of them, Shem, whose name is the origin of `Semitic', was the father of Eber. Eber's name is given in the Bible as the origin of `Hebrew'. Semitic languages are spoken in three main geographic regions. Northwest Semitic covers Israel and its neighbors, including Hebrew from Israel, Canaanite spoken by its earlier inhabitants, Phoenician from the coastal region to the north of Haifa, Ugaritic to the north of that, and a group of languages to the east including Edomite, Ammonite and Moabite. Hebrew, and several other languages, survived in scholarly or literary use long after they ceased to be spoken for everyday purposes.

Kurdish: Kurdish is the language of more than twenty million Kurds living in a vast unbroken territory.
Kurdish belongs to the family of Indo-European languages and to the Irano-Aryan group of this family.
The Iranophone tribes and peoples of Central Asia and of the bordering territories begin moving towards the Iranian plateau and the littoral steppes of the Black sea at the turning point of the second and first millennium B.C. As these tribes and peoples invade the area, they give their language and their name to other Irano-aryan peoples already present on the land. Even today there are fairly large pockets of non-Kurdophone Kurds living in Kurdistan of Turkey, of Iran and of Iraq.

English	Arabic	Turkish	Hebrew	Kerdish
Hello	Marhaba	Allah allah	Shalom	helaw
My name is …	Anna Ismai	Benim adim	Korim li-
How are you	Kef Halak	Ne	Ma nishmah
Goodbye	Ma’assalama	Lyi bye	L’hitraot	xuahafîz
Thank you	Sukrun	tesekkür ederim, sagol	Todah rabah	supas
How's your family?	‘ayla labes	nasil'in your aile
How much is this?	kam	Ne kadar bu?
Where are you from?	Aina min wein	neredensiniz	Eifo atah gar?
Where is…?	Aina jails	Nerede	Ay-foh
Bread	Khubz	ekmek		nan
Water	Ma’	suluboya, su	Ma-yim	awdan
I am good	Mubsut	Ben iyi
Be quit	Sukat	Terk Edilecek		bêdengî
where did you buy that?	Wein ichatara	Nerede yaptigi you satin
where do you go to school	Wein anti Madrasa	Nerede ve'a geldiginizde nerede okulu
Where do you go to work	Wein anti amal	'a geldiginizde Nerede çalisma
I am hungry	Anna Ja’l’	BEN macaristan?		min birsêtî
Can I have some food?	Malaka Akl	BEN De bazi gida?
What time is it?	Chnu Wagt	saat kaç
What day is it?	Chnu Yawm	Hangi gün mi

Bibliography

Translation Matirial

www.ipl.org.ar/youth/hello/arabic.htm
ww.travelblog.org/Africa/Ethiopia/blog-32484.html
www.hebrewonline.com/Hebrew_Words/273.htm
www.helloturkey.net/language-alt.html
https://translations.launchpad.net/ubuntu/hardy/+source/hello-debhelper/+pots/hello/ckb

Other sources
www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/mideast/cuvlm/languages.html
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_East
www.lib.uchicago.edu/e/su/mideast/language.htm