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The Holy Bible in Falam Chin Language / Color Maps / Revised Edition 2011 / Revised Falam Chin Version / RCHF 62 / Baro Halam

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$75.99
SKU:
9781920714215
UPC:
9781920714215
Weight:
0.00 Ounces

Product Overview

The Holy Bible in Falam Chin Language

Color Maps / Revised Edition 2011 

Revised Falam Chin Version

RCHF 62 

Baibal Thianghlim - Thukam Hlun Le Thukam Thar 

Baro Halam is a Kukish language of Burma and India

 

 

Falam (Falam Chin), also known as Baro Halam, is a Kukish language in Falam township, Chin State, Burma, and also in India.

 

Falam Chin is closely related to most Central Chin languages, especially Hakha (Lai) Chin which has been studied more in depth than Falam Chin.

 

The Falam people are primarily Christian, and have translated the Bible into Falam Chin.

 

 
  • Vinyl Bound: 1298 pages
  • Publisher: Bible Society (2013)
  • Language: Falam (Falam Chin, Baro Halam)
  • ISBN-10: 1920714219
  • ISBN-13: 978-1920714215 / 9781920714215

The Holy Bible in Falam Chin Language / Color Maps / Revised Edition 2011 / Revised Falam Chin Version / RCHF 62 / Baibal Thianghlim - Thukam Hlun Le Thukam Thar / Baro Halam is a Kukish language of Burma and India
 
Falam is one of the cities in Burma, located within the township of Falam. Falam was the capital city of Chin State until it was moved to Haka. Within the township of Falam there are about many sub-groups: Zahau, Zanniat, Ngawn, Sim, Laizo, Tlaisun, Hualngo, Tapong, Hlawnceu, etc. A heart-shaped lake called Rih lake located near the border of India is also one of the largest lakes in Chin state. Many of the clans in Falam Township were very dominant until English colonization. (E.g. Zahau, Tlaisun). Each clan has their own unique language, but today everyone in Falam township can speak the Falam Chin language, a language that is spoken primarily in Falam City. The language is most similar to Zahau, Tlaisun, and Laizo dialects. Due to the American missionaries, the vast majority of Falam people converted to Christianity. Because of their ethnicity and their religion, Falam people are discriminated against greatly by the Burmese military government.
hey are located in Chin State, in the western part of Myanmar. It borders India. 
Falam people live relatively quiet and normal lives. Crimes are very few and children can go as they please without harm. The people usually leave their doors unlocked as robbery is unheard of.
 
Falam
Halam
Laiţawng
Native to Burma, India
Native speakers
(107,000 cited 1983–2001)[1]
Dialects
  • Zanniat
  • Laizo
  • Zahau
  • Tlaisun
  • Khualsim
  • Lente
  • Chorei
  • Rupini
  • Koloi
  • Tapong
Language codes
ISO 639-3 cfm
Glottolog fala1243[2]

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