Category Archives: Grammar

Lesson on Nouns and Their Inflection in Biblical Hebrew Nouns in Biblical Hebrew provide critical information about gender, number, and syntactic relationships. Mastering noun inflection helps readers grasp nuances in the Tanakh, as small changes can have significant interpretive implications. … Continue reading →

Course Title: Biblical Hebrew Course Overview This course offers a thorough exploration of Biblical Hebrew, focusing on foundational grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and textual analysis, while providing deeper engagement with the cultural, historical, and theological context of the Hebrew Bible. Emphasis … Continue reading →

Biblical Hebrew conjunctions are essential for understanding the syntactic structure and literary flow of the Hebrew Bible. They do more than connect phrases; they shape narrative, emphasize ideas, and even alter verb tenses. This lesson will provide a detailed guide … Continue reading →

Wayyiqtol is a verb form in Biblical Hebrew that has intrigued scholars and students for centuries. Its structure and usage are unique to Biblical texts, especially in narrative contexts. In this article, we’ll break down what wayyiqtol is, why it’s … Continue reading →

Introduction to Binyan In Biblical Hebrew, binyan (בִּנְיָן) refers to the system of verbal conjugation that categorizes verbs based on their structure and meaning. Each binyan alters the root of a verb to express different nuances, such as voice (active … Continue reading →

Comprehensive Outline for Teaching Biblical Hebrew Outline for teaching Biblical Hebrew, integrating lessons, methodologies, resources, and practical applications for effective learning.   1. Introduction to Biblical Hebrew Overview of Hebrew Language Historical Context: Brief history of Hebrew, its evolution from … Continue reading →

Biblical Hebrew tenses differ from Modern Hebrew in important ways. While Modern Hebrew uses past, present, and future tenses similar to many other languages, Biblical Hebrew primarily focuses on aspect rather than strict tense. This means verbs in Biblical Hebrew … Continue reading →