Features of Basics of Biblical Hebrew Grammar, Second Edition text: * Combines the best of inductive and deductive approaches * Uses actual examples from the Hebrew Old Testament rather than 'made-up' illustrations * Emphasizes the structural pattern of the Hebrew language rather than rote memorization, resulting in a simple, enjoyable, and effective learning process * Colored text highlights particles added to nouns and verbs, allowing easy recognition of new forms * Chapters Two (Hebrew Vowels), Nine (Pronominal Suffixes), Seventeen (Waw Consecutive), Eighteen (Imperative, Cohortative, and Jussive), and Twenty-Three (Issues of Sentence Syntax) are revised and expanded * Section of appendices and study aids is clearly marked for fast reference * Larger font and text size make reading easier * Updated author website with additional Hebrew language resources and product information (www.basicsofbiblicalhebrew.com) Features of updated CD-ROM: * Full answer key to the accompanying workbook (compatible with Windows and Macintosh) * Scripture indexes to both the grammar and the workbook * FlashWorksTM, a fun and effective vocabulary-drilling program from Teknia Language Tools * Links to additional resources accessible with internet connection
This workbook is designed to accompany the Basics of Biblical Hebrew Grammar, creating a complete course for learning biblical Hebrew.
It offers a clear, understandable, and integrated approach to learning Biblical Hebrew. The third edition is significantly updated and revised to provide students with the best possible tool for learning Biblical Hebrew.
Basics of Biblical Hebrew
This updated workbook is designed with the student in mind and intended for use with the standard-setting Basics of Biblical Hebrew Grammar textbook, now in its third edition.
Tips for studying Hebrew, a glossary, and a list of additional Hebrew resources is also provided. This book is a companion to English Grammar to Ace New Testament Greek by Samuel Lamerson.
“The Relative Clause in Biblical Hebrew: A Linguistic Analysis.” PhD diss., University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison. ———. 2011. “The Typological Classification of the Hebrew of Genesis: Subject-Verb or Verb-Subject?
W > II hwq Note that this noun, like many others, is formed by prefixing a m to a verb root. The resulting form resembles a participle. ... 1 For fuller discussions see Scott; Würthwein; and Reinhard Wonneberger, ...
The book includes exercises that are drawn largely from the Hebrew Bible itself. Fourth printing, 2012.
Each set contains four information-packed sheets that are laminated and three-hole-punched, making them both durable and portable. The study guides are tied to Zondervan's Basics of Biblical Greek and Basics of Biblical Hebrew.
both piel and hiphil forms of the transitive meaning of the verb. Another example of such a qal-piel pairing is לדגּ qal 'to be great' and לדּגּ or לדּגּ piel 'to magnify, glorify, praise someone or something', that is, ...