Shalom.
Today is Shlishli (Third) evening and morning night and day, Aviv 25. It is evening. It is night.
Do you learn Hebrew? Have you learned Hebrew? What is the Hebrew that you have learned?
Shalom.
Jacob
Here's a lesson: you would do well to understand the pictorial paleo-Hebrew (original).Here is a simple or basic Hebrew lesson.Jacob
Here's a lesson: you would do well to understand the pictorial paleo-Hebrew (original).Here is a simple or basic Hebrew lesson.Jacob
Shalom.
Today is Shlishli (Third) evening and morning night and day, Aviv 25. It is evening. It is night.
Do you learn Hebrew? Have you learned Hebrew? What is the Hebrew that you have learned?
Shalom.
Jacob
Here's a lesson: you would do well to understand the pictorial paleo-Hebrew (original).
What you are reading has been tampered with with vowel points (niqqud).
Where?
Here's a lesson: you would do well to understand the pictorial paleo-Hebrew (original).
What you are reading has been tampered with with vowel points (niqqud).
I wish I had taken some Hebrew courses in college. My university offered as a minor because the professor took students on archaeological digs. Instead, I opted to major in SpanishShalom.
Today is Shlishli (Third) evening and morning night and day, Aviv 25. It is evening. It is night.
Do you learn Hebrew? Have you learned Hebrew? What is the Hebrew that you have learned?
Shalom.
Jacob
I wish I had taken some Hebrew courses in college. My university offered as a minor because the professor took students on archaeological digs. Instead, I opted to major in Spanish
At any rate, your question makes me want to look for a course to take!
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Shalom.
Today is Shlishli (Third) Aviv 25. It is Yom, Day.
May you be blessed to find a course! I took Spanish in High School.
Shalom.
Jacob
Shalom.
Today is Shlishli (Third) Aviv 25. It is Yom, Day.
I do not know what you are asking. Are you asking where you can learn Hebrew? I learned from Brenda Benbow at Congregation T'Shuvat Yisrael. I have a Hebrew Text. I have a Chumash. I have a Siddur. I have an app on my phone with words that I can study. And I have learned some from Tehillim (Psalms). Once you learn you can read Hebrew including from a website or source such as Chabad.org that has an online Tanach. Otherwise, just read the English. It is good to learn Hebrew. However, it is not required to have a good understanding of Scripture or of the Scriptures.
Where?
Who?
That's because you know nothing of the etymology of the language created by Joseph in Egypt.No he wouldn't do well to do that. It's a waste of his time. What texts would he read if he learned those letters?
For dogs have compassed me: the assembly of the wicked have inclosed me: they pierced my hands and my feet. - Psalm 22:16
That's because you know nothing of the etymology of the language created by Joseph in Egypt.
It seems that there are a lot of things that you don't know... like how many people left Egypt.
"a picture is worth a thousand words"Tell me, oh wise one: If he learns those pictographs- how could he use that knowledge? What would it enable him to read?
1. Joseph is not directly connected to that script. I suppose somebody somewhere has made this speculation, but it is impossible to prove."a picture is worth a thousand words"
The language of Joseph speaks on many "levels" and gives insight into the mind of the first Hebrews.
Of course, this takes into account that Joseph was inspired by Ruach Elohim; something the secular Jews will never understand.
Ever heard of Eli Shukron (Hebrew: אלי שוקרון)?
1. Joseph is not directly connected to that script. I suppose somebody somewhere has made this speculation, but it is impossible to prove.
2. No. you are inventing a mystical meaning to the letters. You aren't the first, but it is pasting medieval concepts on top of an ancient alphabet. It doesn't really stick.
3. I don't know why you bring up "secular Jews", or, for that matter, why they can't understand something.
4. An archaeologist. Therefore- what?