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Aram (Hebrew: אֲרָם Aram) is a son of Shem, according to the Table of Nations in Genesis 10 of the Hebrew Bible, and the father of Uz, Hul, Gether and Mash or Meshech. [1] The Book of Chronicles lists Aram, Uz, Hul, Gether, and Meshech as descendants of Shem, although without stating explicitly that Aram is the father of the other four.
The AIM-120 AMRAAM is an advanced medium-range air-to-air missile, providing beyond visual range capabilities for modern air combat.
Aram I has written the following books: Nerses the Gracious: Theologian and Ecumenist, 1974, Beirut (in Armenian) The Witness of the Armenian Church in a Diaspora Situation, 1977, New York (in English), two editions; The True Image of the Armenian Church, 1979, Antelias (in Armenian) With the Will of Re-Building, 1984, Beirut (in Armenian)
The Assyrian conquest of Aram (c. 856-732 BCE) concerns the series of conquests of largely Aramean, Phoenician, Sutean and Neo-Hittite states in the Levant (modern Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and northern Jordan) by the Neo-Assyrian Empire (911-605 BCE).
The Book of Aṟam is the most important of all the books of the Tirukkural and is considered the most fundamental. [3] The book exclusively deals with dharma, which is common to the entire work of the Tirukkural, thus providing the essence of the work as a whole.
Aram Wettroth Harrow (born 1980) is a professor of physics in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Center for Theoretical Physics. [ 1 ] Harrow works in quantum information science and quantum computing . [ 2 ]