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From Wikipedia - Reading time: 4 min

Semitic languages

Branches

East
West
- Central
- South

East

Historical	Proto-Arabic Old Arabic Ancient North Arabian Dadanitic Dumaitic Hasaitic Hismaic Safaitic Taymanitic Thamudic Nabataean Arabic Pre-classical Arabic
Literary	Classical Modern Standard
Dialect groups	Egyptian Arabic Levantine Maghrebi Siculo-Arabic Maltese Mesopotamian Peninsular

Historical	Old Aramaic Imperial Aramaic Biblical Aramaic Middle Aramaic
Dialect groups	Armazic Eastern Ashurian and Hatran Jewish Babylonian Mandaic Syriac Judeo-Aramaic Western Lebanese Nabataean Palestinian Christian Palestinian Galilean Jewish Palestinian Samaritan Palmyrene
Neo- Aramaic	Central Mlaḥsô Turoyo Neo-Mandaic Northeastern Christian Barwar Bohtan Hértevin Koy Sanjaq Christian Qaraqosh Senaya Suret Assyrian Chaldean Urmia Christian Jewish Barzani Betanure Inter-Zab Koy Sanjaq Jewish Sanandaj Trans-Zab Urmia Jewish Zakho Western

Ammonite
Edomite
Hebrew
- Biblical
  - northern dialect
- Mishnaic
- Medieval
- Modern
Moabite
Phoenician
- Punic

Others

Eastern (Mod-
ern Arabian)

Western

North

Geʽez
- Dahalik
- Tigre
Tigrinya

South

Trans- versal	Amharic–Argobba Harari–East Gurage East Gurage Siltʼe Inneqor Ulbare Wolane Zay
Outer	N-group Gafat Soddo Tt-group Mesmes Muher West Gurage Inor Endegen Mesqan Sebat Bet Chaha Ezha Gumer Gura Gyeto

Italics indicate extinct or historical languages.
Languages between parentheses are varieties of the language on their left.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Neo-Aramaic languages.

Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Neo-Aramaic_languages
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