Where do we draw the line between scripts?

Translations: 1:35: (Hebrew) This is what Hebrew writing looks like… (Aramaic) and this is what Aramaic writing looks like 2:24: (Aramaic in Hebrew script): I considered just writing one of the Aramaic prayers or traditional Jewish songs here, but then it wouldn’t be modern Aramaic, which is what I studied, so I’ll simply write this paragraph instead. It surprised me how much the verb system in modern Aramaic has changed from Biblical times- I can understand the tenses and all that in the ancient varieties, but the modern arrangement with prefixes for tenses and suffixes for people was completely new and I never would’ve guessed it. But I’m really looking forward to a future Aramaic language overview- I’ll try to use all the words from Chad Gadya in the video as an Easter egg. 2:32: (Aramaic) Well now I am not doing it 2:37: (Hebrew in Aramaic script): Thank God we’re here now, this will be so much easier. I gotta admit, if I was having a lot of trouble memorizing an Aramaic word, I would sometimes write it with Hebrew letters to visualize it better. Maybe it worked. I guess if I wanted to make Hebrew more of a challenge, I could try doing this, writing it with Aramaic letters. I love making these videos where I can just play around with languages and make a bunch of inside jokes that very few people will understand, this has been a lot of fun. I wonder if other Hebrew speakers who haven’t studied Aramaic can make out any of the letters and understand this at all. 2:51: (Hebrew) If this is Hebrew… (Aramaic) and this is Aramaic- 3:10: (Hebrew in Phoenician script): Here I’ll write the Sarcophagus Inscription of Tabnit of Sidon (a famous Phoenician text sample) with Hebrew and Aramaic letters: (and then I did just that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabnit_... ) 4:00: (German and Greek): The white sidewalk by the big street closes when it’s too hot.