Part 6 - Read Multiple Sheva's In Word - Learn To Read The Hebrew Bible
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- #hebrew #torah #biblicalhebrew #tanakh
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Practice Reading Multiple Shevas In A Word
וְלִבְהֶמְתְּךָ - ve'livhemtekha
לְאַרְתַּחְשַׁשְׂתְּא - le'artachshasta
וְהָאֲחַשְׁדַּרְפְּנִים - ve'ha-achashdarpenim
לְתִפְאַרְתֵּךְ - le'tifarteikha
Brother when shewa is silent than y we put, any reason please,
I think that's how the vowel pointing developed historically. For example in the Masoretic Text, Issachar is spelt as יִשָּׂשׂכָר with no sheva under the second "sin" (שׂ). This was how Ben Asher (Masoretic scribe) vocalised it. However Ben Nafthali apparently vocalised the same word as יִשְׁשָׂכָר with a sheva under shin (שׁ).
I studied Hebrew in Jerusalem two years and my Israeli expert teacher said the silent Sheva after a consonant-vowel CLOSES the syllable, and so that is its function... not to be pronounced.
But if a 2nd Sheva follows the first Sheva, then its function is to be pronounced as an extra short E vowel... eee sound... not aaaa sound.
Thank you for all your time and effort! I am taking Biblical Hebrew and I was really getting lost. I have never taken a language before ( my school never offered another language other than English). Your videos are really helping me! I can’t say thank you enough!
Moses Thank you ❤😊
26 Praise the Lord. God bless you 86. Thank you.
Blessings from Brisbane, Australia.
I am so enjoying these lessons. Your explanations are so wrll done.
Shalom thoda rabba Adoni❤
I love your content, your charts and explanations, everything. I have a request - if you could do some videos on breaking down words some more, like how some words start with 'and' and it is connected to another word. I can read Hebrew, but I do not have memorized what the word means. I see you have a series on common words in the Bible which I will definitely take notes on. Understanding the, I guess you could say, prefixes and male/female endings better would help! Thanks for all your work and God bless!
Thank you for your comment and suggestion. Yes, I have been planning to introduce grammar and morphology. Let's take the example of וְלִבְהֶמְתְּךָ (ve'livhemtekha) used in this video. The parts of speech in that word can be divided as וְ/לִ/בְהֶמְתְּ/ךָ
The vav prefix (וְ) is the conjunction, lamed prefix (לִ) a preposition, and the final kaf (ךָ) is the pronominal suffix in masculine singular. Hopefully I will do more videos on this topic. Thank you again.
Sir, this is absolutely one of the most deep material on hebrew I have ever found on hebrew, have gone through 1000s of videos but not like this ! God bless you and looking forward for more thoughts as I am a novice in Hebrew wanting to be an amateur..
Thank you alot you are a wonderful teacher ❤
This is so helpful, thank you so much for making this video
Thank you
Wow.... Very good explanation on this topic. SHEWA is the most difficult of all vowels, for me. Lots of rules.
Thank you so much
Hello Moses Gummadi I am trying to locate part 7 on your you tube Chanel to continue with your course, could you send me the link or way that I can continue on you tube . You make everything plain and understandable to me. I am taking a formal class but the information is not connecting initially until after I listen to your methods of teaching. I hope you will receive this message. My class is every Wednesday for 1 hour. We have started on word patterns and roots.
More videos in the series are in the link below. This series is more about learning to read Hebrew than learning grammar. The word patterns and roots (I presume you are talking verb conjugations and stems) are not yet covered on this site. Hopefully I will do a proper course here. Thanks for your comment. ruclips.net/p/PL1CSjg6CbzCgiMTIoSi7zVkddXQY3AhRR
Thank you, Moses. Roots and Mishqualim are what we are studying now. You are right about the question I had. It concerned grammar. I appreciate your approach to teaching how to read the Hebrew Bible. Your method of explaining has helped me a great deal in understanding the grammar. You brought out the meaning of prefixes and suffixes, which I was told was not crucial to understanding the roots and the Patterns/ Misqualim, but for me, it is helpful to know what is not apart if the root to decipher what it exactly constitutes the root. I was tested and told I was dyslexic, which means I process things differently from most, so there exist learning differences. All students, when challenged, should not be frustrated when they may not pick up something as readily as others in a class. They must understand how blessed they are now; with the internet, they can search out a teacher they can connect with. I searched, and God showed me you. Hallelujah to the Highest God! When I was growing up, there was no internet, no computers, and yet with my learning difference, I was able, with the help of God, to become a dentist. And now, I look forward to my journey in the language of Hebrew. I believe you are a great help to students everywhere, especially those with learning differences. God is using you mightily to understand His Word. Thank you, Moses Gummadi.
🆗️🙏