Recent Updates
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The 1,130th language on jw.org:
Bena
Bena primarily refers to a Bantu language in Tanzania, as well as a Papuan language in Papua New Guinea.The 1,130th language on jw.org: Bena Bena primarily refers to a Bantu language in Tanzania, as well as a Papuan language in Papua New Guinea.0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 Reviews1
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The language list entry for Dominican Sign Language was changed from 'Dominican Sign Language/Dominican Sign Language' to 'Dominican Sign Language/lengua de señas dominiana' to reflect localized labeling for Spanish-speaking users.The language list entry for Dominican Sign Language was changed from 'Dominican Sign Language/Dominican Sign Language' to 'Dominican Sign Language/lengua de señas dominiana' to reflect localized labeling for Spanish-speaking users.0 Comments 0 Shares 4K Views 0 Reviews
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Language 1128 :
Masana
The Masana language (also called Masa or Massa) is a Chadic language spoken by roughly 200,000 to 350,000 people living in southern Chad and northern Cameroon, mostly near the Logone River and around towns like Yagoua and Bongor.Language 1128 : Masana The Masana language (also called Masa or Massa) is a Chadic language spoken by roughly 200,000 to 350,000 people living in southern Chad and northern Cameroon, mostly near the Logone River and around towns like Yagoua and Bongor.1 Comments 0 Shares 4K Views 0 Reviews1
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JW Broadcasting—August 2026
https://akdd1.jw-cdn.org/sg2/p/5e577ca/2/o/jwb-140_E_01_r720P.mp4JW Broadcasting—August 2026 https://akdd1.jw-cdn.org/sg2/p/5e577ca/2/o/jwb-140_E_01_r720P.mp4
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We are back to 1,127 languages ​​on jw.org.
New: Wichi Berjemo
Bermejo-Wichí is an indigenous language of the Wichí language family, spoken by communities of the Wichí indigenous people along the Bermejo River in northern Argentina (primarily in the provinces of Formosa, Chaco, and Salta).We are back to 1,127 languages ​​on jw.org. New: Wichi Berjemo Bermejo-Wichí is an indigenous language of the Wichí language family, spoken by communities of the Wichí indigenous people along the Bermejo River in northern Argentina (primarily in the provinces of Formosa, Chaco, and Salta).1 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews2
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Languages ​​on jw.org:
Dominican Sign Language was added on Monday.
Shortly afterwards, it was removed again.
We are back to 1,026 languages.Languages ​​on jw.org: Dominican Sign Language was added on Monday. Shortly afterwards, it was removed again. We are back to 1,026 languages.1 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews2
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JW Broadcasting—July 2026
https://cfp2.jw-cdn.org/a/9a48ac0c/1/o/jwb-139_E_01_r720P.mp4JW Broadcasting—July 2026 https://cfp2.jw-cdn.org/a/9a48ac0c/1/o/jwb-139_E_01_r720P.mp4
1 Comments 0 Shares 6K Views 0 Reviews1
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D’Arcy MacEwan: Offering Sacrifices Out of Love and Appreciation (Judg. 11:36)
https://cfp2.jw-cdn.org/a/86b4e3/1/o/jwbvod26_E_33_r720P.mp4D’Arcy MacEwan: Offering Sacrifices Out of Love and Appreciation (Judg. 11:36) https://cfp2.jw-cdn.org/a/86b4e3/1/o/jwbvod26_E_33_r720P.mp4
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Language 1123:
Punjabi Shahmukhi Roman
Google:
Punjabi is written in two primary scripts: Shahmukhi (a Perso-Arabic script used mostly in Pakistan) and Gurmukhi (an Indic script used mostly in India). There is no official Romanized Punjabi; instead, it is written casually online using ad-hoc Latin characters.Language 1123: Punjabi Shahmukhi Roman Google: Punjabi is written in two primary scripts: Shahmukhi (a Perso-Arabic script used mostly in Pakistan) and Gurmukhi (an Indic script used mostly in India). There is no official Romanized Punjabi; instead, it is written casually online using ad-hoc Latin characters.1 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews2
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The 1120th language on jw.org:
Nyamwezi
The Nyamwezi (also Wanyamwezi) are one of the largest Bantu-speaking ethnic groups in Tanzania. They primarily live in the central plateau west of Lake Victoria and Lake Rukwa, particularly in the Tabora and Singida regions. The name means "people from the moon" or "people of the west" in Swahili.The 1120th language on jw.org: Nyamwezi The Nyamwezi (also Wanyamwezi) are one of the largest Bantu-speaking ethnic groups in Tanzania. They primarily live in the central plateau west of Lake Victoria and Lake Rukwa, particularly in the Tabora and Singida regions. The name means "people from the moon" or "people of the west" in Swahili.1 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews3
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