Hebrew Alphabet Part 2
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- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2010
- Part 2 of this introduction to the Hebrew Alphabet introduces the concept of Hebrew vowels and demonstrates five vowels and five more consonants. It will probably require two more (shorter) parts to complete the alphabet. (This version corrects the original one, which was missing some translations and had a typo in one of the transliterations)
Thank you for this video - reading and understanding the word "tov" was so satisfying - just like when a child is reading its first word!
This is the third time I've watched this video. It has actually taught me more, in 12 minutes, than an hour long formal Hebrew lesson. Thanks a lot. These are very good videos and the speaker knows how to teach.
Tracy Rich thanks for learning me Hebrew its so easy. Its easy because you make it easy. Thanks
This has to be the best way to learn Hebrew,and the word guess is a wonderful tool for retaining what you have learned Thank you.
Please do more in these series--they're honestly the best on youtube--thanks again!
Your videos are awesome! You're a great teacher.
Is the vav-V or Waw W
Absolutely! Great teaching.... thank you ....
Agreed
I am soooooo happy I've found you. You make this so easy to understand and now I'm able to begin to pronounce the words just from watching your first two videos. Todah
Glad I found your videos! It really helps me and is really easy to understand.
In Appreciation I say Thank you for teaching. What a mitzvot!
Toda, this is really helpful and much appreciated!
Thank you so much! It is very helpful!
add the rule of "בגד כפת"
when a word starts with one of these letters "ב-ג-ד-כ-פ-ת" the first letter will always be with a dot inside (an emphasis) - resulting בּ,גּ,דּ,כּ,פּ,תּ
for example the word "בּוֹא" (come!)
good day :)
יום טוב!
Interesting and easy to follow. I'll transcribe these words later. I've been studying for 3 weeks, and just learning the vowels, and word formation.
This is very good! Please adding more lessons!
this is wildly helpful
EXCELLENT TEACHING..... Thank You
You are doing God's work. I Pray He Bless You Richly.!
Nice work ..keep up all good work
Thank you so much for these videos. Very useful.
Very informative.
I believe “Selah” means ‘pause’ as a reading instruction in the Psalms. Example: ”How Great Thou Art -selah- How Great Thou Art”….
Thank you so much, you explain pretty well!
thank you very much for the video!! It´s very well visualized and the comment is very easy to understand to a beginner. good job indeed=).
I love this course it's excellent congratulations. And that's for your help i appreciate it.
we remark that the biblical berew is different from what we see in newspapers for us beginners its very difficult but thanks for the effort you make to make it easier
You know, there is something that I think is a little wierd here. You'd think that since the vowels were created kind of as a pronunciation guide for people learning to read, they would make the vowels standard, without variation in pronunciation. But you have words like "kol" which has a Kametz which really makes a different sound. What's the point of having a pronunciation guide when it has exceptions? Did the pronunciation shift maybe?
Very nice teaching, Our Lord Jesus Christ blessings always shine upon your school 🙏
as a maltese I find Hebrew very interesting. we have many words similar to Hebrew;.example; hai = hajja, yom = jum , shalom = sliem , barak = beraq. and that is just the first lesson of the alphabet.
I would also add ; z'man = zmien, kol = kollu
Thanks! Very useful
Too many lettters at one time.
To real beginners. Wanting to learn biblical Hebrew; it is a little too much. But, I am so happy that you are teaching the " vowel" sounds.
im so happy i found this i was gonna get kicked out of school for not learning to read hebrew
Very interesting one thank you I am Indian
Nice to learn.
wonderful way to learn alpha-bet
Yes, except that it's not alpha-bet because alpha is a Greek letter. The Hebrew letter is alef. So alef-bet. I hope it's of a help. Happy study 🙏🏻💖
the word in the beginning of the video is hallelujah .... I read it it by my self hallelujah
very kind
Wish the video was a bit slower for beginners like myself. But great video.
I like your teaching Dear teacher ,thank you I want to be your student
shewa pronunciation depends on the syllables, whether it's at the middle of the syllable of at the end, and as you say at the beginning. and whether it's followed by one or not.
Excellent !
Shalom
Great teaching but you seem to be racing with the wind! Next time, you might be racing with the lightning!
i love this language its so much similar to my arabic language
we write and read from right to left a lot of the words are the same in arabic like day year hello. this is so much fun this is just an interest in linguistics for me :D
time: 3:04 : you need to complete: 'a shva in the head of word sounds: in this word we read: ZEMAN!
Watch part 1 and you'll know that the dot distinguishes v and b
all my friends tought me was ben zona and other bad words like that
time: 0:27 : for knowlage: in this word there is not a dot in the final ה !
Very very good but you need include the names of the 3 forms of vav. Toda.
time: 9:51 : for knowlage: the meaning of this word is: 'always'!
how was your pass over did you have Mozza
Make part
he did say plz
How would you write words that start with the letter "J" in the Hebrew alphabet ? Example "Jacket" "jump" etc. and names that start with "J" like Jeremiah? Would you start the J with a Gimel or a Yod will someone please give an answer ASAP
There's no "J" in Hebrew. "Jeremiah" is English word, the original Hebrew word is "YirmiYahu"
You just write gimel with geresh and that's it, have your jeep bevekasha.
There is no j in Hebrew
No need for vowels, they all tend to make ah sound anyhow.
yay
me like!
Kh is really confusing my mind. How can there's a lot of hebrew letter but they just pronounce it "kh" ?
6:33 MISSED REISH / VREISH
6:44*
I just wanna ask why bet sounds is sounded like v sound like lulav (date palm).. it is bet alphabet but sounds like v..
It depends on the syllable. At the start of the word/syllable bet will always sound like B, and at the end of word/syllable it will always sound like V. Same story with P/F and K/Ch.
No offense to the narrator but she kind of sounds like Nicolas Cage. Well, a female version of him, same accent and tone of voice.
Typed letters are hindering the alphbet
‘Selah’ may mean ’pause’…
Alef Bet
Let's do this. Viva Palestine.
סלע זה עם עין
shai bahat can you please transliterate in English please?
Toda Rabah
jewTag I like it thank you 👍🙂👍