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Richard Haases Berufsalltag ist die richterliche Praxis gewesen, aus der er seinerzeit als Direktor des Amtsgerichts Leonberg in den Ruhestand getreten ist. Daneben war und ist er der Wissenschaft verbunden, und davon zeugen auch heute noch immer neue Veroffentlichungen, vor allem auf dem Gebiet des altorientalischen Rechts. Am 8. Juli 2006 feiert Richard Haase seinen 85. Geburtstag. Dieser Feiertag ist Anlass, zu seinen Ehren eine Festschrift herauszugeben, welche sein Wirken als Praktiker wie als Wissenschaftler in gleicher Weise wurdigt. "Recht gestern und heute" beschreibt die Tatigkeitsfelder des Jubilars und soll deshalb das Thema sein, abgerundet durch einige weitere Beitrage. "Recht heute" ware freilich uferlos. Die Herausgeber haben deshalb fur diesen Bereich den aktuellen Begriff der "Mediation" als Anknupfungspunkt gewahlt - eine Methode der Konfliktlosung, welche der Jubilar als ehemaliger Richter mit Interesse betrachten durfte. In den Rechten der Antike hat es an entsprechenden Losungen nicht gefehlt, und dies zeichnet sich in mehren Beitragen zu "Recht gestern" ab. Recht gesternWalter Sommerfeld: Der Beginn des offiziellen Richteramts im Alten OrientGerfrid G. W. Muller: Die Wirtschaft im Spiegel altorientalischer RechtssatzungenHans Neumann: Schuld und Suhne. Zu den religios-weltanschaulichen Grundlagen und Implikationen altmesopotamischer Gesetzgebung und RechtsprechungRaymond Westbrook: Witchcraft and the Law inthe Ancient Near EastRosel Pientka-Hinz: Der rabi sikkatum in altbabylonischer ZeitMichael Heltzer: A Royal Garantee with the Donation of ImmobilesJoachim Oelsner: Zu spatbabylonischen Ur-kunden aus Ur und dem Archiv der Familie gallabu "Barbier"Eckart Otto: Volkerrecht und Volkerordnung in der Tora der Hebraischen Bibel in achamenidischer ZeitChristian Koch: Fremde im Dienst der Wieder-errichtung von Volksherrschaften in griechischen StadtstaatenArnaldo Maffi: L'arbitrato nell' esperienza giuridica greca e romanaJoachim Hengstl: Rechtspraktiker im griechisch-romischen AgyptenMatias Buchholz: Mediation in Petra im 6. Jh. n. Chr.: Der Papyrus P. Petra Inv. 83Boudewijn Sirks: Gutliche Einigung im Holland des 18. Jh."Zwischenraum"Ulrich Manthe: Ein Orakel aus dem 7. Jh.v. Chr.Wolfgang Ernst: Fritz Mauthner als Jurist Gottfried Schiemann: Das Studium der Rechtsgeschichte in einer anwaltsorientierten JuristenausbildungRecht heuteFriedwart A. Becker / Claus-Henrik Horn: Notwendige Regelungen eines deutschen MediationsgesetzesRenate Dendorfer: Mediation: alter Wein in neuen Schlauchen?Christian Duve: Das UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Conciliation - ein Erfolgsmodell?Gilbert Gornig: Mediation und Vergleich im VerwaltungsprozessAndreas Hacke: Co-Mediation - Praktische und rechtliche UberlegungenMartina Lauenroth-Ziegler / Irene Wollenberg: Mediation - Instrument zur Erhaltung des Mit-telstandes?Heinrich Menkhaus: Alternative Streitbeilegung in Japan - Entwicklung bis zum ADR-Gesetz 2004Hans-Georg Monssen: Richtermediation - Die Justiz als Mitbewerber bei der gerichtsnahen MediationJorg Risse: Zwang zur Meditation? Einige verfassungsrechtliche UberlegungenDieter Rossner: Konfliktregelung im StrafrechtUlrich Sick: Die Mediation in Deutschland: regelungsfreier Raum oder ist eine gesetzliche Regelung erforderlich? Schlagwortregister - Quellenindex - Autoren
This groundbreaking study examines the historical development of the Semitic languages from the point of view of grammaticalization, the linguistic process whereby lexical items and constructions lose their lexical meaning and serve grammatical functions.
This volume has its origins in a theme session entitled: “Lexical and Grammatical Classification: Same or Different?” from the Fifth International Cognitive Linguistics Conference. It includes theme session presentations, additional papers from that conference, and several invited contributions. All the articles explore the relationship between lexical and grammatical categories, both illustrating the close interaction, as well as questioning the strict dichotomy, between them. This volume promotes a holistic view of classification reflecting functional, cognitive, communication, and sign-oriented approaches to language which have been applied to both the grammar and the lexicon. The volume is divided into two parts. Part I, Number and Gender Systems Across Languages, is further subdivided into three sections: (1) Noun Classification; (2) Number Systems; and (3) Gender Systems. Part II, Verb Systems and Parts of Speech Across Languages, is divided into two sections: (1) Tense and Aspect and (2) Parts of Speech. The analyses represent a diverse range of languages and language families: Bantu (Swahili), Guaykuruan (Pilagá), Indo-European (English, Russian, Polish, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Spanish) and Semitic (Hebrew).
The Semitic Languages presents a comprehensive survey of the individual languages and language clusters within this language family, from their origins in antiquity to their present-day forms. This second edition has been fully revised, with new chapters and a wealth of additional material. New features include the following: • new introductory chapters on Proto-Semitic grammar and Semitic linguistic typology • an additional chapter on the place of Semitic as a subgroup of Afro-Asiatic, and several chapters on modern forms of Arabic, Aramaic and Ethiopian Semitic • text samples of each individual language, transcribed into the International Phonetic Alphabet, with standard linguistic word-by-word glossing as well as translation • new maps and tables present information visually for easy reference. This unique resource is the ideal reference for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students of linguistics and language. It will be of interest to researchers and anyone with an interest in historical linguistics, linguistic typology, linguistic anthropology and language development.
The Aramaic language has continued to be spoken in various dialects down to modern times. Many of these dialects, however, are now endangered due to political events in the Middle East over the last hundred years. This work, in three volumes, presents a description of one such endangered neo-Aramaic dialect, that of the Assyrian Christian community of the Barwar region in northern Iraq. It is a unique record of the dialect based on interviews with the surviving older generation of the community. Volume one contains a detailed grammatical description of the dialect, including sections on phonology, morphology and syntax. Volume two contains an extensive glossary of the lexicon of the dialect with illustrations of various aspects of the material culture. Volume three contains transcriptions of numerous recorded texts, including folktales, ethnographic texts, songs, and proverbs.
The handbook The Semitic Languages offers a comprehensive reference tool for Semitic Linguistics in its broad sense. It is not restricted to comparative Grammar, although it covers also comparative aspects, including classification. By comprising a chapter on typology and sections with sociolinguistic focus and language contact, the conception of the book aims at a rather complete, unbiased description of the state of the art in Semitics. Articles on individual languages and dialects give basic facts as location, numbers of speakers, scripts, numbers of extant texts and their nature, attestation where appropriate, and salient features of the grammar and lexicon of the respective variety. The handbook is the most comprehensive treatment of the Semitic language family since many decades.