Thank you so much Dr. Barrick. I had to pause my studies due to Covid, but am thrilled to be back at it... I am 79 and still hungering to learn Biblical Hebrew ; it is worth my every effort . God bless you,, Dr. Barrick.
Josh, you have helped a group of folks who you may never meet. As their spokesperson, I ssy "Thank you and TMS." You are a gentleman and a scholar. Shalom
What a excellent teaching. I am so appreciate that Dr. barrack allow us to be available for us who has great desire to learn Hebrew for knowing Him more closely.
He can answer your questions if you contact him via email. You can find it by going to the tms website listed in the comments and search for him under Academics > Faculty.
The Dr. is gone from the school by now. Dont see him there. Im sure he doing other things by now like discovering revelations in the Hebrew bible like the rest of us !!!!!!!!!!!!
your lecture is helping me understand how I was attacked and how to heal from it. I have been lost in the words of God in anyone who would speak for so long. seeing his face in all and seeing hurt and in constant prayer. I don't have many friends but I see Jesus beside me daily. I no longer want to dumb myself down. Thank you, again.
When you get to heaven, you will be healed with liquid love from Christ Jesus, from the healing of the leaves of the trees by the River of life and by swimming in that river and you will have more friends than you will know what to do with!!! God bless you. This life is just a moment. Eternity is forever! 😍😁❤️💜✝️👏👏👏😊😉😎🤗🤔👰💍☀️🍷🥖
I've been sharing your videos with everyone since 2020 when I discovered you. Ppl tell me how they are struggling to pay and I tell them about this good news which needs to be shared. Especially with what's happening in the world today. Keep sharing everyone.
I took Hebrew at Southeastern Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, NC. under Dr. Mosely. I did not do so well although he is a great teacher. That was about 15 yrs. ago. I have enjoyed your teaching and hope to continue my llearning.
I absolutely love this class! I am Spanish, learned English on my own and also learned some french, but I have an urge to learn the bible in its original language. God's word is the most fascinating book in the world. can you please tell me how to down loud the material to use in class. I'm 60 yo and not expect to speak or be perfect in the Hebrew language, but I wanted to be able to read the bible. That's my main reason to learn Hebrew. Thank you in advance for your help!
What an excellent teacher! I have studied 14 different languages, mostly romance based, but never could get a handle on Hebrew because of the Aleph Beit. Now, I GET IT! Thank you! Will continue with whole series!
To those criticizing the pronunciation, the purpose of learning this language in this class is not to speak modern or classical Hebrew, but to read and understand the Hebrew Bible, not to go to Israel and carry on a conversation.
Do you notice how those that do contribute next to nothing... seem to always criticize those that do... Human nature. Great job and thanks for sharing!
A friend of mine that took Hebrew from Dr. Barrick told me that the resource that is used for first year Hebrew is Biblical Hebrew written by Busenitz & Barrick. This is a very excellent, readable first year grammar for Hebrew in his opinion.
Thank you Dr. Barrick for excellent Hebrew class online for free. I am appreciate that you are talking about 60 years student learning curve to encourage mature student to learn persistantly. May God bless your dedicated contribution !
I'm enjoying this. I'm revising for a test on Saturday so this is really helping. I was trying to find ways of memorizing the hebrew Alphabet. I'm very musical so will see how it goes. The teaching is really building me up so far and has already added to my knowledge so thank you so much
Shalom literally means completeness so I think that makes sense to say after you complete the Aleph Bet song! "We have completed, peace/completeness to you!" (I don't know Hebrew I'm learning hence watching this video so sorry if I'm mistaken)
The Bris ברית pronunciation is chiefly Ashkenazi today. Modern Israeli Hebrew pronounces it Brit (Sephardic style). And the Yemenite would actually pronounce it Brith which is likely the most accurate form. Academic international Hebrew has for centuries pronounced the last letter ת as a Th sound as in the word Thought.
Exactly. You’d think he would have known that… the Yemenites are known to be the most close to the ancient pronunciation, the Sephardic tradition is close too. surely if you wanted to avoid modern pronunciations which are European (Ashkenazic corruptions) then you would draw from those two traditions where possible
love this teacher and love this class. I sure wish I could find the reading list ad the home work pages. I tried to email this class but haven't been able to.
I think language may have something to do with not having an official transliteration system. The simple past "I forgot" in several transliteration systems. English: "Shachachti" German: "Schachachti" Spanish: "Chajajti" Italian: "Ciachacti" French: "Chacactie" With such different transliteration systems it can cause a lot of confusion, but it might be even more confusing for English speakers to have to use one of these other systems (Spanish or Italian for instance) I assumed what the Italian and French might be based on spelling rules in those languages. Eng, Sp and Ger are ones ive seen though.
I've already learned the letters x) but still do not have the ability to sing em in that speed. Probably never will as I am not able to talk that fast even in my own language.
This is excellent. I've looked around for a methodical lesson describing Hebrew basics. Dr Barrick's simple breakdown of letters and notable differences help me immensely. Point of note, there seems to be an endemic error that's crept into U.S. grammar. The word "across" has no "T", yet I hear him pronounce a 't' at the end. Think of it like this - "I crossED the road by walking across it". Yes, it seems prevalent in some schools. My point is simply this, avoid the confusion it causes and don't add "T"..
Question for anyone who can answer. Starting at 1:08:37 of this video, Bill looks at an inscription from a mine in the Sinai Peninsula. I assume the mine in question is Serabit el-Khadim? Can anyone point me to a source that details this particular inscription? Thank you very much!
I totally disagree with the statement of people with Music and Math skills have an easier time learning a language. I have neither, can't even carry a tune, but learning languages comes very easy to me.
Musical tools for memorization is one thing, in that sense we're all musically inclined. You must admit that it's frustrating for a teacher, "my students memorized the lyrics to their favorite songs yet don't remember their conjugations". What this professor was suggesting is that, if you're not musically inclined or if mathematics is difficult for you, so will be language acquisition. This is a horrible misconception.
yes, quite agree with your point...teacher is wrong in a number of ways...yet ....and musical tools aside for the moment, I believe children are v much equal.... tho some seem to stand out. Adults are also...but get bogged down in habits. So not carrying a tune does nt rank for me as non musical. but i agree. yes.
Rather than titling each video as "Lecture 1", "Lecture 2", etc., it would help us jump to a particular video to review a topic if the title could have been something like "qal conjugation", "cohortative", etc. Understand that the textbook isn't published yet. Nevertheless, the videos are very good that I can follow (to a great extent) without the book. Will certainly like to recommend these to my classmates.
Dr. Barrick is such a patient teacher and tries to be helpful. I am not an expert in Hebrew so I cannot comment on his pronounciation, but I am surprised the he pronounces ‘across’ as ‘acrost’.
Few more mild suggestions: the pronunciation of the resh is not like an "r" and the Dr. seems to really emphasis the rrrrr sound. When I speak to Israelis the "r" is either rolled or almost sounds like an "L". For instance, Ron kept refering to a place called Somalia--he was saying Samaria! The r STOPS before you get to the rrrr sound. Also, vowels are not looong in pronunciation--I meant the extension of the sound--we do this in American English. In Hebrew, the vowels are rushed, for lack of a better word. Boaz - you can barely hear the separateness of the o and the a. Boaz (o and a super fast) not Booaaaz. Great lecturer!!!
His name is yan and mine is Yana , I feel like this was a weird coincidence that two people of the same name converge to learning the Hebrew alphabet 💙
Tau with no dagesh is not pronounced as S in modern Hebrew, it is pronounced as such in Ashkenazi Hebrew. In Sephardic (generally) and Modern Hebrew it is pronounced as T, but in Mizrahi and Yemenite Hebrew it is pronounced as TH, as in THANKS.
what do you think of Tim Mahoney's movie Patterns of Evidence? i see what Josephus was saying - there never were any "hyksos" ... got one word for you - Suppiluliuma!!!
Is this considered Biblical Hebrew and grammar even though the letters are modern? Or is it Biblical because we can read a modern Hebrew Bible with a biblical understanding? Or will we actually be able to pick up some of the Biblical Hebrew artifacts that have been unearthed and discern them?
He only teaches biblical hebrew with Aramaic script and no original Paleo hebrew script. Because the Torah in the synagogues is not written in Paleo hebrew.
Rosetta Stone is conversation focused. If that is your focus, it might work well for you. It woudl not work well for someone studying the Bible, which is the focus of these videos.
Hey Josh, thanks for posting these up. I have always wanted to study the Biblical Hebrew. How did you get these sessions to upload? Do you have a place where the study materials?
I am interested in the song used to learn hebrew alphabet, however i am unable to find the one used in the lecture, even going to Dr. Barricks website I did not find it, can anyone post a link to the song that is used in the lesson
@1:05:46 minutes approximately “the oldest Hebrew Bible student you ever had was 60...?” Not any more.. your oldest student as of today is 63+ HalleluYaH! YHWH Baruch you achi Bill.. (please feel free to correct my Hebrew spelling and grammar) 🙏🏾
The url mentioned in this lecture seems to be dead. If it is still up, can some one reply with the link so that I can be sure that I am copying it correctly. Thank you.
I remember seening a link for Facebook when I searched Bill Barrick (I was using DuckDuckGo). Found his website as well; you can sign up and download the worksheets and other materials and watch his grammar courses as well as others. His website is drbarrick.org/
Lovely class. I really appreciate it. I do have a mild criticism. Dr. Barrick might want to consider that he should use examples that conform to pronunciations in Hebrew. For instance, there is no a as in bat--none whatsoever--repeating over and over sounds that don't have an equivalent in Hebrew--reinforcing sounds that don't exist. He is also speaking the name of the letters in a thoroughly American English accent. These students, though learning Biblical Hebrew, should learn to sound like an Israeli--because this is proper and useful.
In case anyone would like the Hebrew alphabet song he uses, here is a short from the content creator’s TH-cam account th-cam.com/users/shortsXZV5zqwYbFY?feature=share
Why do you pronounce י as Yod with a long 'o' and not a short 'u' as in Yud? The actual evidence for vav being a 'w' sound is actually very few. In the 1800s a survey was done to determine the pronunciation and only 8 communities pronounced the vav as a W sound.
Thank you so much Dr. Barrick. I had to pause my studies due to Covid, but am thrilled to be back at it... I am 79 and still hungering to learn Biblical Hebrew ; it is worth my every effort . God bless you,, Dr. Barrick.
Good man me to.
@@stevnreed7763 that's a woman lol
Yes indeed. Getting back to this myself
@@MinisterRedPill lol
Thanks for posting this free material. Great class!
Where is the book
Josh, you have helped a group of folks who you may never meet. As their spokesperson, I ssy "Thank you and TMS." You are a gentleman and a scholar. Shalom
What a excellent teaching. I am so appreciate that Dr. barrack allow us to be available for us who has great desire to learn Hebrew for knowing Him more closely.
He can answer your questions if you contact him via email. You can find it by going to the tms website listed in the comments and search for him under Academics > Faculty.
The Dr. is gone from the school by now. Dont see him there. Im sure he doing other things by now like discovering revelations in the Hebrew bible like the rest of us !!!!!!!!!!!!
We can't find him there....
your lecture is helping me understand how I was attacked and how to heal from it. I have been lost in the words of God in anyone who would speak for so long. seeing his face in all and seeing hurt and in constant prayer. I don't have many friends but I see Jesus beside me daily. I no longer want to dumb myself down. Thank you, again.
When you get to heaven, you will be healed with liquid love from Christ Jesus, from the healing of the leaves of the trees by the River of life and by swimming in that river and you will have more friends than you will know what to do with!!! God bless you. This life is just a moment. Eternity is forever! 😍😁❤️💜✝️👏👏👏😊😉😎🤗🤔👰💍☀️🍷🥖
Very useful and writing letter in square boxes is much appreciated. As a Indian learning Hebrew is quiet rare and teaching methodology is excellent.
I've been sharing your videos with everyone since 2020 when I discovered you. Ppl tell me how they are struggling to pay and I tell them about this good news which needs to be shared. Especially with what's happening in the world today. Keep sharing everyone.
Dr. Barrick (Berg actually :)), being a Bangladeshi I am amazed by your almost correct explanation of the pronunciation of Dhaka :)
Being British, I'm glad we changed his name🤣
I took Hebrew at Southeastern Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, NC. under Dr. Mosely. I did not do so well although he is a great teacher. That was about 15 yrs. ago. I have enjoyed your teaching and hope to continue my llearning.
Thank you so much for this free class. You're so easy to follow.
Just finished the first lecture! So thankful for this series to be on youtube! Thank you!!!
I absolutely love this class! I am Spanish, learned English on my own and also learned some french, but I have an urge to learn the bible in its original language. God's word is the most fascinating book in the world. can you please tell me how to down loud the material to use in class. I'm 60 yo and not expect to speak or be perfect in the Hebrew language, but I wanted to be able to read the bible. That's my main reason to learn Hebrew. Thank you in advance for your help!
Type his name into google, its on his website
What an excellent teacher! I have studied 14 different languages, mostly romance based, but never could get a handle on Hebrew because of the Aleph Beit. Now, I GET IT! Thank you! Will continue with whole series!
How far are you my friend. The alefbet symbols are still tricky for me
To those criticizing the pronunciation, the purpose of learning this language in this class is not to speak modern or classical Hebrew, but to read and understand the Hebrew Bible, not to go to Israel and carry on a conversation.
Do you notice how those that do contribute next to nothing... seem to always criticize those that do...
Human nature.
Great job and thanks for sharing!
which one
A friend of mine that took Hebrew from Dr. Barrick told me that the resource that is used for first year Hebrew is Biblical Hebrew written by Busenitz & Barrick. This is a very excellent, readable first year grammar for Hebrew in his opinion.
Thank you Dr. Barrick for excellent Hebrew class online for free. I am appreciate that you are talking about 60 years student learning curve to encourage mature student to learn persistantly. May God bless your dedicated contribution !
Dr. Barrick (Berg!)! Excellent! Thank you!
Thank you so much sir for uploading these lectures,, love and respect from Pakistan
Thank you for sharing your hebrew knowledge. Very, appreciative!
want to thank u so much for posting these videos online. ❤
Great class! Still learning!
Thank you, Dr Bill. It helps me to learn the Hebrew a lot!
I'm enjoying this. I'm revising for a test on Saturday so this is really helping. I was trying to find ways of memorizing the hebrew Alphabet. I'm very musical so will see how it goes. The teaching is really building me up so far and has already added to my knowledge so thank you so much
Shalom literally means completeness so I think that makes sense to say after you complete the Aleph Bet song! "We have completed, peace/completeness to you!" (I don't know Hebrew I'm learning hence watching this video so sorry if I'm mistaken)
I am so happy this is in Sun Valley, CA
Wow, the world is so small!!
The Bris ברית pronunciation is chiefly Ashkenazi today. Modern Israeli Hebrew pronounces it Brit (Sephardic style). And the Yemenite would actually pronounce it Brith which is likely the most accurate form. Academic international Hebrew has for centuries pronounced the last letter ת as a Th sound as in the word Thought.
Exactly. You’d think he would have known that… the Yemenites are known to be the most close to the ancient pronunciation, the Sephardic tradition is close too. surely if you wanted to avoid modern pronunciations which are European (Ashkenazic corruptions) then you would draw from those two traditions where possible
Thank you so much for this awesome class!!💕
love this teacher and love this class. I sure wish I could find the reading list ad the home work pages. I tried to email this class but haven't been able to.
Cherie Dominguez Google Bill Barrick. His material is on his website.
They can be found at drbarrick.org/courses/hebrew-grammar-1
I hope he teaches Hava Nagila in another class. I enjoy the explanations with the song from the first class.
Dr Barrick is very clear! In the beginning: "Ma Shlomchem" (not "Ma Shlomkem").
I want to learn Biblical Hebrew by heart ,I still need to follow you.
Thank you Dr Barrick I enjoy this lecture ant to hard to understand I like the way you break down the lessons 👍
Thank you for your encouraging words!
Thank you so much Dr Chuck Swindoll spoke of you.
Dr Swindow was instrumental in my life for consistent walk in the Faith. Now its been since 1984 when I first listened to him.
Thanks. At 61 I'll keep going!
הבאנו שׁלום עליכם WE BROUGHT PEACE UNTO YOU
Excelente programa felicitaciones
I think language may have something to do with not having an official transliteration system.
The simple past "I forgot" in several transliteration systems.
English: "Shachachti"
German: "Schachachti"
Spanish: "Chajajti"
Italian: "Ciachacti"
French: "Chacactie"
With such different transliteration systems it can cause a lot of confusion, but it might be even more confusing for English speakers to have to use one of these other systems (Spanish or Italian for instance)
I assumed what the Italian and French might be based on spelling rules in those languages. Eng, Sp and Ger are ones ive seen though.
Names of places that begin with Áyin or G͡hayn:
G͡haza and G͡homorrah
It turns into "i" if used in the middle or at the end.
Thanks for teaching the Biblical Hebrew sir.
Thanks you for teaching l appreciete God bless you in jesus name amen 🙏
I've already learned the letters x) but still do not have the ability to sing em in that speed. Probably never will as I am not able to talk that fast even in my own language.
There is a rap version of the chemical Periodic Table. Give it a listen. It's fun even if you can't keep up!
Thank you Dr. Barrick. Learned alot
this is a valuable resources, thank you
This is excellent. I've looked around for a methodical lesson describing Hebrew basics. Dr Barrick's simple breakdown of letters and notable differences help me immensely. Point of note, there seems to be an endemic error that's crept into U.S. grammar. The word "across" has no "T", yet I hear him pronounce a 't' at the end. Think of it like this - "I crossED the road by walking across it". Yes, it seems prevalent in some schools. My point is simply this, avoid the confusion it causes and don't add "T"..
You can't pronounce a vocalized D after the voiceless S, so it DOES come out as the voiceless T sound.
Question for anyone who can answer. Starting at 1:08:37 of this video, Bill looks at an inscription from a mine in the Sinai Peninsula. I assume the mine in question is Serabit el-Khadim? Can anyone point me to a source that details this particular inscription? Thank you very much!
Amazing
Many many thanks for these Videos
thankyou so so much Dr.
I totally disagree with the statement of people with Music and Math skills have an easier time learning a language. I have neither, can't even carry a tune, but learning languages comes very easy to me.
You're absolutely right. It's a common misconception that comes from an old way of thinking.
BUT that doesn't mean musical learning is not the best way...look at trad teaching hebrew to kids ....EVERY word is intoned [ i forget the name ]
Musical tools for memorization is one thing, in that sense we're all musically inclined. You must admit that it's frustrating for a teacher, "my students memorized the lyrics to their favorite songs yet don't remember their conjugations". What this professor was suggesting is that, if you're not musically inclined or if mathematics is difficult for you, so will be language acquisition. This is a horrible misconception.
yes, quite agree with your point...teacher is wrong in a number of ways...yet ....and musical tools aside for the moment, I believe children are v much equal.... tho some seem to stand out. Adults are also...but get bogged down in habits. So not carrying a tune does nt rank for me as non musical. but i agree. yes.
Generic comments *usually* deal with larger populations than one, i..e., about *statistical* properties. There are always outliers.
Thank you
Rather than titling each video as "Lecture 1", "Lecture 2", etc., it would help us jump to a particular video to review a topic if the title could have been something like "qal conjugation", "cohortative", etc.
Understand that the textbook isn't published yet. Nevertheless, the videos are very good that I can follow (to a great extent) without the book. Will certainly like to recommend these to my classmates.
So amazing
Really really nice explaination.
01:15:48 Special letters
Where do you find the vocabulary tutor? I didn’t see it on the Alberta website.
I need to know what Textbook Dr Barrick is utilizing for OT 503 Hebrew Grammar.
drbarrick.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/B_B_Hebrew_Grammar_Wkbk_Full_2005.pdf
drbarrick.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/B_B_Hebrew_Grammar_2005.pdf
Thank you! And thank you Dr. Barrick🙏🏼
Reading and hearing help me a lot thanks God bless in jesus name
Thank you so much
May God bless you ☺️
I would not call Ayin a silent letter like Aleph. Ayin is better called a guttural silent letter, putting a g or an ng overtone on the vowels
Dr. Barrick is such a patient teacher and tries to be helpful. I am not an expert in Hebrew so I cannot comment on his pronounciation, but I am surprised the he pronounces ‘across’ as ‘acrost’.
Did anybody find the university of Alberta website?
Please post the URL.
Thanks
See Dorian Taylor's comment (above, it's the second one from the top).
Thanks so much !
The one question I have if waw/vav is W and not V would that make David’s name Dawid instead of David?
Few more mild suggestions: the pronunciation of the resh is not like an "r" and the Dr. seems to really emphasis the rrrrr sound. When I speak to Israelis the "r" is either rolled or almost sounds like an "L". For instance, Ron kept refering to a place called Somalia--he was saying Samaria! The r STOPS before you get to the rrrr sound.
Also, vowels are not looong in pronunciation--I meant the extension of the sound--we do this in American English. In Hebrew, the vowels are rushed, for lack of a better word. Boaz - you can barely hear the separateness of the o and the a. Boaz (o and a super fast) not Booaaaz.
Great lecturer!!!
There are many different accents of Hebrew and in the beginning he says his is closes to the Yemenite accent.
We in the UK know how Iraq and Iran is pronounced on US ie. Eyerak/Eyeran,
Teacher praise the lord.Will you please provide the mail id for materials. Which u said. In the class.please
If posible l will to but the test book were can l get it l live in Spain Barcelona thanks God bless you in jesus name
Will we learn to write in cursive
What il the link to the site?
Are there any videos of your lessons going through the Psalms in Hebrew?
His name is yan and mine is Yana , I feel like this was a weird coincidence that two people of the same name converge to learning the Hebrew alphabet 💙
Is there any way we can still use the online study tool he showed in class? That would be very helpful.
Sofit forms handwritten 51:33
Wanted to see the Zayin written in a box. I would feel more confident about writing it.
He shows us in lecture 3. Not to worry!
Nancy LaClair
I know it's an old post, but Hebrew pod 101 is great for modern Hebrew...I'm trying to learn both at the same time.
YAH BLESS Sister !
My keyboard does not give the correct ending for כ
Tau with no dagesh is not pronounced as S in modern Hebrew, it is pronounced as such in Ashkenazi Hebrew.
In Sephardic (generally) and Modern Hebrew it is pronounced as T, but in Mizrahi and Yemenite Hebrew it is pronounced as TH, as in THANKS.
Hebrew and Arabic are both my native ,English is my third .
muradpal44 Is Rosetta Stone good in learning modern Hebrew?
Nice
what do you think of Tim Mahoney's movie Patterns of Evidence? i see what Josephus was saying - there never were any "hyksos" ... got one word for you - Suppiluliuma!!!
In Job where satan inflicts ןיכ Job with boils, does this word come from נכה?
Is this considered Biblical Hebrew and grammar even though the letters are modern? Or is it Biblical because we can read a modern Hebrew Bible with a biblical understanding? Or will we actually be able to pick up some of the Biblical Hebrew artifacts that have been unearthed and discern them?
He only teaches biblical hebrew with Aramaic script and no original Paleo hebrew script. Because the Torah in the synagogues is not written in Paleo hebrew.
Does anyone know here if Rosetta Stone is good at learning modern Hebrew?
I've heard that it is. Hope you found better info on it!
Nothing's better than learning from a native speaker, though.
Rosetta Stone is conversation focused. If that is your focus, it might work well for you. It woudl not work well for someone studying the Bible, which is the focus of these videos.
How do I get to the free lunch and download off of their website?
are there any courses that teach the proto-hebrew script?
Hey Josh, thanks for posting these up. I have always wanted to study the Biblical Hebrew. How did you get these sessions to upload? Do you have a place where the study materials?
Ivan Bradley drbarrick.org/courses/hebrew-grammar-1/
Did you get
I am interested in the song used to learn hebrew alphabet, however i am unable to find the one used in the lecture, even going to Dr. Barricks website I did not find it, can anyone post a link to the song that is used in the lesson
Didn't he say it was based on zechariah2_?
@1:05:46 minutes approximately “the oldest Hebrew Bible student you ever had was 60...?” Not any more.. your oldest student as of today is 63+ HalleluYaH! YHWH Baruch you achi Bill.. (please feel free to correct my Hebrew spelling and grammar) 🙏🏾
I cannot find this alphabet song the professor is using
Try this one: th-cam.com/video/MD2AGCXqpr4/w-d-xo.html
It's waaay better.
The url mentioned in this lecture seems to be dead. If it is still up, can some one reply with the link so that I can be sure that I am copying it correctly. Thank you.
th-cam.com/video/4aFNZuluthk/w-d-xo.html
Benjamin Eldridge everything you need is on this website: drbarrick.org/courses/hebrew-grammar-1/
What is the modern Hebrew script he keeps talking about? Modern Israel still uses this same Aramaic alefbet.
EDIT: 57:00
Think its the pronunciation he is meaning...wow not vav etc.
Take that back....classical not paleo hebrew.....my bad
I'm having trouble finding Dr. Barrick on Facebook. Can anyone help me out. Thanks.
I remember seening a link for Facebook when I searched Bill Barrick (I was using DuckDuckGo). Found his website as well; you can sign up and download the worksheets and other materials and watch his grammar courses as well as others. His website is drbarrick.org/
Treasure found!!!
Lovely class. I really appreciate it.
I do have a mild criticism. Dr. Barrick might want to consider that he should use examples that conform to pronunciations in Hebrew. For instance, there is no a as in bat--none whatsoever--repeating over and over sounds that don't have an equivalent in Hebrew--reinforcing sounds that don't exist.
He is also speaking the name of the letters in a thoroughly American English accent. These students, though learning Biblical Hebrew, should learn to sound like an Israeli--because this is proper and useful.
onlyonechoice is Rosetta Stone good at learning modern hebrew
I agree. His American annunciation is horrible. I’m grateful to have a mentor who teaches annunciation correctly. His accent drives me a little crazy.
I can't believe this is free..
In case anyone would like the Hebrew alphabet song he uses, here is a short from the content creator’s TH-cam account th-cam.com/users/shortsXZV5zqwYbFY?feature=share
Why do you pronounce י as Yod with a long 'o' and not a short 'u' as in Yud?
The actual evidence for vav being a 'w' sound is actually very few. In the 1800s a survey was done to determine the pronunciation and only 8 communities pronounced the vav as a W sound.
BOKER TOV
SHALOM
WOW!...OH...dear...
הבאנו שלום עליכם: actually means We have brought Peace upon you
❤