by Ross Bloom
2012 has seen the release of a number of regional Jewish day school tuition grant programs. While these programs vary in terms of how they’re...
“It was a great privilege to meet a group of such passionate and talented leaders from across Europe and to hear of their inspiring work, grounded in Jewish...
With the establishment of an online Holocaust Education Resource Center in Bulgaria, World ORT has facilitated a grass roots move by the country’s teachers to...
“BIG IDEAS. BOLD SOLUTIONS – The Challenges and Choices of Today’s Jewish Community Professional” is the theme of the 2012 Annual Program of the Jewish Communal Service Association of North America,...
Kick-starting the holiday of Shavuot, Sh’ma, a journal of Jewish ideas, is hosting its second “virtual tisch” – a unique online, interactive learning...
Submitted by Joseph (יוסף) Coram on Mon, 28/02/2011 - 19:18.
God has given me a gift with languages and, recently, has brought me to study Hebrew. I've read that it's better to start with Modern Hebrew and follow up with Biblical Hebrew, than the other way around. Like any other language, however, you can only reach a certain, intellectual fluency studying on your own without exposure to, correspondence in, and actual usage of the target language.
All that said, though, I enjoy getting insight into the original language of the Bible--namely, the Hebrew of the Old Testament / Tanakh (תנ"ך). I also enjoy looking into the Hebrew translation of the New Testament which, though written in Greek, is very Jewish in thought.... since God is ONE!!!
Hi Joseph, I am studying too, mainly on my own. I have started with modern Hebrew and have just got myself a copy of the Tanakh in Hebrew and English, a challenge but am slowly learning how to pronounce the words one by one. Problem is i don`t know which order to say words to make a sentence sound right, mind you my English is like that too.
Comments
Studying Hebrew.
God has given me a gift with languages and, recently, has brought me to study Hebrew. I've read that it's better to start with Modern Hebrew and follow up with Biblical Hebrew, than the other way around. Like any other language, however, you can only reach a certain, intellectual fluency studying on your own without exposure to, correspondence in, and actual usage of the target language.
All that said, though, I enjoy getting insight into the original language of the Bible--namely, the Hebrew of the Old Testament / Tanakh (תנ"ך). I also enjoy looking into the Hebrew translation of the New Testament which, though written in Greek, is very Jewish in thought.... since God is ONE!!!
Hi Joseph, I am studying
Hi Joseph, I am studying too, mainly on my own. I have started with modern Hebrew and have just got myself a copy of the Tanakh in Hebrew and English, a challenge but am slowly learning how to pronounce the words one by one. Problem is i don`t know which order to say words to make a sentence sound right, mind you my English is like that too.
Shalom
John.