Wow! Fascinating insight. I can now appreciate the conceptual origin of words by understanding the semantics of the parent root. Thank you for sharing.
Dear Christina! thank you for your kind words.. I have to humbly add that we need to deal with the philosophy of the meaning of the Ancient Hebrew words, very responsibly, as very little of the original meanings of words survived. But YES - a fascinating journey!
Thank you for having put this up. I, just this morning, started looking for books that list Hebrew words along with their breakdown/building (depending on which way one goes with them) either to or from the root words. Would you be able to direct me to such a book or books that would help in this study of the Hebrew words, specifically? What I mean by "specifically" is that I want to be able to focus down to the Hebrew word without any sort of doctrinal leaning. Now, saying this, I know that any study of ancient Hebrew would draw us right into Scripture, which is my ultimate goal for studying, but I would like to focus specifically on the etymological breakdown of the words. I hope my meaning is clear and not contradictory in any fashion. As it is, I need the guidance. 🙂 I am aware of Mr. Benner's work, but have not delved into his works, as of yet.
@@RepairtheBreach5812 tough one.. under "normal" circumstances the verb "CHALAL" (חלל) takes on a participle form when a MEM is added as a prefix, in which case Isaiah 53:5 could be read as "He (a) place/event of piercing/wounding..." BUT - this could also be read as a PERFECT TENSE. Here are two helpful links: www.balashon.com/2006/11/mem.html#:~:text=Klein%20writes%20that%20mem%20works,creates%20nouns%20or%20noun%20equivalents. - and - ruclips.net/video/rfP6yNbU61A/видео.html
Wow! Fascinating insight. I can now appreciate the conceptual origin of words by understanding the semantics of the parent root. Thank you for sharing.
Dear Christina! thank you for your kind words.. I have to humbly add that we need to deal with the philosophy of the meaning of the Ancient Hebrew words, very responsibly, as very little of the original meanings of words survived. But YES - a fascinating journey!
@@biblicalhebrewperspectives Wise advice, thank you.
Thank you for sharing this video appreciate
Thank you for your kind feedback!
Thank you for having put this up.
I, just this morning, started looking for books that list Hebrew words along with their breakdown/building (depending on which way one goes with them) either to or from the root words. Would you be able to direct me to such a book or books that would help in this study of the Hebrew words, specifically? What I mean by "specifically" is that I want to be able to focus down to the Hebrew word without any sort of doctrinal leaning. Now, saying this, I know that any study of ancient Hebrew would draw us right into Scripture, which is my ultimate goal for studying, but I would like to focus specifically on the etymological breakdown of the words. I hope my meaning is clear and not contradictory in any fashion. As it is, I need the guidance. 🙂 I am aware of Mr. Benner's work, but have not delved into his works, as of yet.
What does חולל mean and is it a Poal or a Poel verb?
can you point me to a usage in Scripture?
@@biblicalhebrewperspectives Isaiah 53:5
@@biblicalhebrewperspectives מחולל
@@RepairtheBreach5812 tough one.. under "normal" circumstances the verb "CHALAL" (חלל) takes on a participle form when a MEM is added as a prefix, in which case Isaiah 53:5 could be read as "He (a) place/event of piercing/wounding..." BUT - this could also be read as a PERFECT TENSE. Here are two helpful links: www.balashon.com/2006/11/mem.html#:~:text=Klein%20writes%20that%20mem%20works,creates%20nouns%20or%20noun%20equivalents. - and - ruclips.net/video/rfP6yNbU61A/видео.html