Short Aramaic Poems

Short Aramaic Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Aramaic by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Aramaic by length and keyword.


Apprentice of Poetry

When I translate:
ancient greek,
Aramaic,
Esperanto and
other languages
I'm just one
one further curious ...
When I translate:
the crackling of the fire,
the whistle of the wind,
or the voice of silence,
I'm an apprentice
of poetry ...!


Premium Member IN HIS VOICE

IN AN ARAMAIC VOICE
a b b a e l o i e l o i r a b b o n i m a r a n a t h a
Form: Quatrain

Poetry Apprentice Certainly

When I translate:
ancient greek,
Aramaic,
Esperanto and
other languages
I'm just one
 a rapacious curious ...
When I translate:
the crackling of the fire,
the whistle of the wind,
or the voice of silence,
I'm an apprentice
of poetry ...!

Premium Member Gleedah In English

After many years research I found my title was my maternal gran's birth surname Gleedah ( manna in aramaic)This acrostic was written as a celebration thereof .

re-post inspired by my contest 1002

M iracles of life
A bundant each day
N ew every morning
N ature..divine
A ppearing by grace


More@ Mt 6:11 & Ex 16:15
Form: Acrostic

And For My Next Trick

And for my next trick
Suicidal dive leaves
My friend wanting and waning
The Aramaic idol screeches
Madly amidst patrons
Committed to higher levels
And flavors of consciousness
And as silence groans quickly
Among those needing to exhale
I consider where the journey
May lead me next
When all I know is
Sometime is left to come.

(8/8/06)


Grumpy's Return Volley

If very hard read, 
take the log from your eye - 
or perhaps it's the wrong creed
meriting such custard pie.  

Language archaic? 
Well so what if it scans 
Neither Norse nor Aramaic, 
I'm certain most understand.  

A trifle obscure? 
My due consternation! 
Still … are you certain 'it's ... sure ...
not poor imagination? 

Leave critical muck.
Produce own Odyssey
Rather than to be stuck
In morass of jealousy.

Copy This Poem

Please copy this poem.
Post it on your office wall,
next to your bed,
or the toilet paper roll.

Memorize each word.
Recite it to your teacher.
Spin it into a song
and preach it like a preacher.

Use sign language.
Transcribe it into Braille,
Aramaic, Chinese and
Spanish. Let the world

know that this poem
and any other poem
that you or I write
is worth the daylight.

So, please copy this poem.
Post it on your office wall,
next to your bed,
or the toilet paper roll.
Form: Quatrain

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