
In order to get the most out of this course, please be sure to download the course workbook or simply download the pdf embedded in every other lesson.
The course works as follows: 1) you watch an explanatory video; 2) you work through the exercises available as pdf's; 3) and then you watch the next lesson which provides a walk through of the exercises so that you can check your work.
Enjoy!
Welcome to the course! Please be sure to download the course workbook embedded in this
Learn to read Hebrew by recognizing hay, vav, zayin, and chet, noting hay's silent end-of-word use, and using diacritics on vav to form holam (o) and hoo (u) vowels.
Learn to read Hebrew letters tet, yod, hey, and lamed from right to left, with basic pronunciations and notes on the four-letter name of God and its respectful substitution.
Learn mem, nun, samekh, and ayin from right to left, with m, n, s sounds and a varying ayin pronunciation; practice writing lines and combining characters.
Learn to read Hebrew vowels beyond the basic sheva, including when shva is vocal or silent, how double dots affect syllables, and how consonants use helping vowels for short sounds.
Review the final set of Hebrew vowels, including the Shebaa and hot tough vowels, and practice syllable construction with real words to reinforce stress patterns and reading accuracy.
Learn the Hebrew letters pay and fay with and without the dot, and explore the tsadi and qoph sounds, plus the five ending forms (sofit) for letters at word end.
Review how pay fe sadi and quf combine syllables into words, practice building vocabulary with meanings such as from, water, king, between, world, bread, they feminine, like, strength, nation.
This final screen cast covers resh, shin, sin, and tav in the Hebrew alphabet, explaining their pronunciations, dot placements, and practice lines for solid beginners reading.
In this course, you will learn how to pronounce every Hebrew letter and vowel.
By the end of this course you will be reading from the prayer book and the Bible in Hebrew!
Devote 10 minutes three days a week and you'll be able to sound out any Hebrew word in two weeks.