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Inhaltsangaben
Kurzbeschreibungen
Zusammenfassungen

Buch, Hörbücher:

Hebräisch lernen

Seite 8

A Guide to Biblical Hebrew Syntax

Autor: John H. Choi Bill T. Arnold

Taschenbuch, 04.10.2018

Modern Hebrew for Intermediate Students: A Multimedia Program

Autor: Esther Raizen

Taschenbuch, 15.01.2016

Hebräisch: Biblisch-Hebräische Unterrichtsgrammatik (De Gruyter Studium)

Autoren: Martin Krause
Hauptdarsteller: Michael Pietsch, Martin Rosel

Taschenbuch, 30.05.2012

1000 Hebrew Sentences: Dual Language Hebrew-English, Interlinear & Parallel Text

Autor: Aron Levin

Taschenbuch, 18.02.2020

Übungsheft Hebräisch schreiben: Schreibheft für die hebräische Schrift, 112 linierte Seiten DIN A4, hebräisches Schreibbuch für Anfänger zum Lernen ... und Alphabet, Schriftzeichen Shalom blau weiß

Autor: Jehoshua Hebräisches Alphabet lernen

Taschenbuch, 17.09.2020

Hebrew: A Language Course: Level 1 Shlav Aleph: A Language Course Level One

Autor: Behrman House

Taschenbuch, 01.01.1981

Hebräisch / Aramaisch – Deutsches Wortschatz: Die 1.500 häufigsten Wörter des Alten Testaments (Sprachen der Bibel und des Korans, Band 2)

Autor: Andalus Publications (Deutsche)

Taschenbuch, 02.01.2023

Hebrew/English Dictionary: Meelon Ben-Yehuda Meelon Ceem Anglee-Iuree, Iuree-Anglee

Autor: Ben Yehuda

Taschenbuch, 01.05.1989

Handbook to Biblical Hebrew: An Introductory Grammar

Page H. Kelley, Terry L. Burden

Taschenbuch

Aleph Bet: Buffalo Plaid A4 Hebrew Notebook with Hebrew Alphabet table on back (large, 8.5x11 inch), lined interior, wide ruled paper with Ivrit-specific Right Margin, perfect bound Soft back

Yesh Hebrew Notebooks

Taschenbuch

The Ancient Hebrew Lexicon of the Bible

Jeff A. Benner

Gebundene Ausgabe

All previous Biblical Hebrew lexicons have provided a modern western definition and perspective to Hebrew roots and words. This prevents the reader of the Bible from seeing the ancient authors' original intent of the passages. This is the first Biblical Hebrew lexicon that defines each Hebrew word within its original Ancient Hebrew cultural meaning. One of the major differences between the Modern Western mind and the Ancient Hebrew's is that their mind related all words and their meanings to a concrete concept. For instance, the Hebrew word "chai" is normally translated as "life, " a western abstract meaning, but the original Hebrew concrete meaning of this word is the "stomach. " In the Ancient Hebrew mind, a full stomach is a sign of a full "life. " The Hebrew language is a root system oriented language and the lexicon is divided into sections reflecting this root system. Each word of the Hebrew Bible is grouped within its roots and is defined according to its original ancient cultural meaning. Also included in each word entry are its alternative spellings, King James translations of the word and Strong's number. Indexes are included to assist with finding a word within the lexicon according to its spelling, definition, King James translation or Strong's number.

Friends of Eber: Hebrew Alphabet

Aaron Smith, Elizabeth R. Corley, Teresa Bowen, Y.A. Butler, Daniel Cook

Taschenbuch

Aleph Bet: Aqua & Pink Floral A4 Hebrew Notebook with Hebrew Alphabet table on back (large, 8.5x11 inch), lined interior, wide ruled paper with Ivrit-specific Right Margin, perfect bound Soft back

Yesh Hebrew Notebooks

Taschenbuch

Prayerbook Hebrew: The Easy Way

Joseph Anderson

Taschenbuch

Ancient Texts for the Study of the Hebrew Bible

Kenton Sparks

Taschenbuch

The Book of Letters: A Mystical Hebrew Alphabet (Kushner)

Rabbi Lawrence Kushner

Gebundene Ausgabe

The Book of Letters: A Mystical Alef-Bait is written in English, but the format is classically Talmudic. The book opens from right to left, ending on the page where most readers are accustomed to beginning. Lawrence Kushner, a Massachusetts rabbi whose writings have helped restore a mystical dimension to popular Judaism in America, wrote The Book of Letters in beautiful calligraphy that is reproduced on every page of this finely bound edition. The text does not so much analyze or explain the letters of the Hebrew alphabet as play with them, teasing their forms and functions for hints of their significance. Noting that aleph, the unpronounceable first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, is also the first letter of the names of the first man ( Adam), the first Jew ( Abraham), and the herald of the last man ( Elijah), as well as the first letter of the first commandment, Kushner notes that " The most basic words there are begin with the most primal sound there is. " The Book of Letters is full of seriously playful insights like this. It's a marvelous guide to meditation, a primer for students of Hebrew calligraphy, and a fun introduction to learning Hebrew. -Michael Joseph Gross