The word "God" comes from the German word "goot" which means the "good one." When Jesus spoke of "God" he employed the word " ALAHA ," just as the Hebrew speaking people spoke of ALOHIM and Aramaic speakers call the Good One ALLAH. All three of these Semitic Names for the One God share the root "AL."

The main difference between Aramaic and Hebrew is that Aramaic is the language of the Arameans (Syrians) while Hebrew is the language of the Hebrews (Israelites). Both Aramaic and Hebrew are closely related languages (both Northwest Semitic) with a quite similar terminology. However, there exists plenty of grammatical and lexical variations between these two languages.

There are a lot of fallacies in this video, however, Arabic is not derivative of Aramaic or Syriac. Syriac developed from Aramaic, and both Aramaic and Arabic developed independently. Aramaic developed with other Northern Central Semitic languages, and Arabic developed with other Southern-Central Semitic languages.

The word Aramaic is derived from Aram, a son of Shem who was the progenitor of the Arameans. In the earliest stages of the history of Aramaic, the language was only spoken in Aramean locales, including the area where Laban lived (cf. Gen 31:47; Deut 26:5 ).