We, Rachel and Michael Aubrey, are giving an academic forum at Dallas International University on Thursday, July 31⋅12:30 […]
Category Archive: Hebrew
Dallas International University (DIU) has announced their new masters degree program that combines the biblical languages and linguistics in one place: MA in Biblical Languages and Linguistics.
Editor’s note:The following is an excerpt from an early draft of a chapter on the history of linguistics […]
The silence on this website over the past year has primarily been the result of a writing and […]
Silzer and Finley’s (2004) How Biblical Languages Work represents a striking case in terms of how the field […]
If it wasn’t for chunking, we would all have a very hard time communicating. Whether you realize it or not, you chunk up your conversations and writing everyday. In speech you might pause, say “um”, “alright,” or “so”. In this post, we’ll look at how Hebrew and Greek use chunking to different effects.
Eighteen years ago Christo van der Merwe et. al published a Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar. At the time it introduced some important areas of study that had not yet been covered in BH grammars, such as word order variation. Now, van der Merwe and Naudé are back with a substantially augmented second edition. Read on to learn more about this edition from Christo and what he’s up to next.
Will Ross has put together a superb bibliography for Septuagint research from a project for Currents in Biblical […]
Editor’s note: this article was originally published on the blog Old School Script. We have taken over its […]
I believe Biblical Hebrew (BH) should be learned as a living language, spoken and enjoyed in every way […]