Benjamin Schwartz (linguist) explained

Benjamin Schwartz (linguist) should not be confused with Benjamin I. Schwartz.

Benjamin Schwartz (died 1981) was an American linguist, specializing in ancient languages and texts from the Middle East.

He taught for a time at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. His main interests were Indoeuropean languages, Anatolian texts and languages (such as Hittite and Luwian), Judaeo-Greek hymns, and the Phaistos disk.

He died on December 26, 1981.

References

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Notes and References

1. Yoël L. Arbeitman (1988): A Linguistic Happening in Memory of Ben Schwartz: Studies in Anatolian, Italic, and Other Indo-European Languages. Volume 42 of Bibliothèque des Cahiers de l'Institut de linguistique de Louvain (BCILL). 598 pages.
2. Benjamin Schwartz (1959): "The Phaistos disk". Journal of Near Eastern Studies, volume 18, issue 2, pages 105–112.
3. Benjamin Schwartz (1959): "The Phaistos Disk II". Journal of Near Eastern Studies, volume 10, issue 3, pages 222-226.
4. J. Alexander Kerns and Benjamin Schwartz (1973): A Sketch of the Indo-European Finite Verb. Volume 3 of Monographs on Mediterranean antiquity. New York University, Department of Classics, Brill Archive. 85 pages.
5. Syracuse Herald Journal, Syracuse NY, issue 1981-12-29, page 39.