
In this video you will see the name of ADAM morph into Hebrew. You will learn what ADAM means in Hebrew and how to recognize that word in scripture. You will also learn how Hebrew deals with indefinite articles. And you will learn that there is not always a direct translation from Hebrew to English.
Learn how Seth's name is a Hebrew verb. See it appear in scriptures and learn what it means. Learn how Hebrew pronouns and verbs merge into one word.
Review the letters that you have learned in Meet the Hebrew Alphabet course that will make up the Hebrew word for David. After you have watched this lecture, click on the link in External Resources for the practice session for the name of David in scriptures. Don't forget to Download the pdf file and identify the name of David in the scriptures provided.
Learn how Nathan's name also means a verb in Hebrew. In this video, you will also recognize David's name in Hebrew.
Learn how Jared is another name that means a verb in Hebrew. Find out about the letter "J" in Hebrew. Learn how to pick out his name in Hebrew scriptures and also learn how to pick out the verb that his name means.
This video recaps what you have learned in Unit 1. It also gives you a little quiz at the end.
In the next level of the Hebrew Morph course, we use names that have sounds that are not found in English. Also, we use an English translation for the Hebrew verses that more accurately reflect the Hebrew construction. This translation gives you a peak into how Hebrew grammar works by putting the English words in Hebrew units.
Learn about the Hebrew construction of Hannah's name and the Hebrew words derived from her name. Learn to recognize these words in Hebrew scriptures.
Learn how Rachel's name is constructed in Hebrew. Get an idea of how Hebrew makes a noun into the plural.
Isaac's name is challenging in Hebrew because it has two sounds that are not in English. It is also a verb. We show you how to make a noun out of Isaac's name.
This recap will help you review what you have learned in Unit 2.
Learn how some Hebrew names can mean more than one word. You will also learn how to use these words in sentences.
Learn the meaning of Daniel. Learn how a Hebrew verb can have more than one meaning in English. Learn the short form for the word for God.
Learn another Hebrew word for man. Also this video will introduce you to the concept of how to make a possessive in Hebrew.
The name "Michael" is a full sentence in Hebrew. This video will introduce you to the feature on how some Hebrew letters can be words. Please look over the PDF file carefully has it has supplementary material not covered on the video.
This is your final video. You will not only learn about the name of Emanuel in Hebrew, but you will learn how to use the words that the name contains. Please look over the PDF that comes with this lesson for supplementary material not covered on the video.
Let's review what you have learned in Unit 3. We really picked up the pace with three-syllable names and broke them down not just into words but into phrases and sentences. You've come a long way since your first lesson.
This is your last review of all the material that we have covered in this course. This will prepare you for the final exam.
Now that you skilled in recognizing Hebrew letters and have a better idea of how Hebrew words are formed, learn to read Hebrew on a beginner's level in E-Vreet's next course "Learn Hebrew through the Bible." You will learn over 100 simple two-letters words in which you can make sentences. As in this course, you will be given Hebrew scriptures in order to learn how to recognize these words.
Your name might be hiding a Hebrew secret.
David. Rachel. Daniel. Benjamin. Miriam. These are not just names but they are Hebrew words, Hebrew roots, Hebrew sentences compressed into a single word. And once you see what is inside them, you will never look at a Hebrew text the same way again.
The Hebrew Morph is unlike any Hebrew course you have encountered. Instead of asking you to memorize an unfamiliar alphabet before you are allowed to touch a real text, it starts with names you already know and love. These are names from your own family, your synagogue, your Bible and transforms them letter by letter, right before your eyes, into Hebrew. By the time the last letter morphs into its Hebrew form, you already recognize it. Your brain has already done the work without being asked.
This is not a trick. It is how language actually lives in the mind. When something has meaning before it has grammar, it sticks. The Hebrew Morph gives every letter a home in something you already care about before it asks you to remember anything.
Here is what happens in each lesson. You watch a familiar name like David spelled out in English. Then the vowels that Hebrew does not use quietly disappear, exactly the way you drop letters in a text message without losing the meaning. Then the remaining letters travel from left to right to right to left, making the directional shift that trips up every English speaker learning Hebrew. Then each letter transforms, one at a time, into its Hebrew equivalent. By the end you are looking at דוד and you already know it, because you watched it become itself.
Then the real work begins. Hidden inside that name are Hebrew words that appear throughout Tanakh. David contains the word dod which means beloved. Benjamin contains ben which means son. Rachel contains the word for ewe. You find these words in actual scripture verses, moving them from your short-term memory into something that stays.
Twelve names. Three units. A completely new relationship with the Hebrew alphabet.
This course was built for adult beginners who learn differently, for people who find traditional grammar-first instruction too abstract, too fast, or simply too disconnected from anything that feels real. There are no lectures in the conventional sense. The Morph does the teaching. The scripture exercises do the reinforcing. The music, carefully chosen, keeps the language center of your brain receptive rather than defensive.
By the end of this course you will recognize Hebrew letters through names you have known your whole life, spot Hebrew root words in biblical verses, begin to understand how the abjad system works, and feel something you may not have expected: that Hebrew was never as foreign as it seemed.
It was hiding in your name the whole time.
Rachel Levy, E-Vreet