Schliesslich schreibt er im Vorwort: "...For Aram, the son of Shem, dominated over them and populated them with his offspring.
For the Christian doctrine prospered first in that part of Beth Aram, which was called especially by the Greeks Syria, and primarily prospered first in Antiochia, the mother of all cities, where the disciples were called christians for the first time.
Auch sein Zeitgenosse, der chaldäische Bischof Augin Manna (1867-1928) schrieb 1915 ein aramäisch-arabisches Wörterbuch, den er Chaldäisch-Arabisch betitelte.
The countries of Babylon and Assur were always called Beth Aramaye, that means countries of the Arameans."
"The Syrians generally, whether from the East or from the West were not called Syrians in former times, but Arameans in dependance on their progenitor Aram, the son of Shem, the son of Noah."