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Scholarly Resources from Concordia Seminary

Scholarly Resources from Concordia Seminary

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Home > Seminary Courses > Elementary Hebrew 2007

Elementary Hebrew 2007

Elementary Hebrew 2007

 

The essentials of Hebrew morphology, syntax, and vocabulary taught by Dr. Bartelt.

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  • 051. Chapter 8.2 by David Adams

    051. Chapter 8.2

    David Adams

    Intro to perfect waw consecutives.

  • 052. Chapter 8.3 by Andrew Bartelt

    052. Chapter 8.3

    Andrew Bartelt

    The narrative structure of waw consecutives.

  • 053. Chapter 9 by Andrew Bartelt

    053. Chapter 9

    Andrew Bartelt

    Nouns are in either the absolute or the construct state.

  • 054. Chapter 9.1 by Andrew Bartelt

    054. Chapter 9.1

    Andrew Bartelt

    Differentiation between absolute nouns and construct nouns.

  • 055. Chapter 9.2 by Andrew Bartelt

    055. Chapter 9.2

    Andrew Bartelt

    Construct morphology explained.

  • 056. Chapter 9.3.A by David Adams

    056. Chapter 9.3.A

    David Adams

    Irregular forms in the construct state.

  • 057. Chapter 9.3.B by David Adams

    057. Chapter 9.3.B

    David Adams

    Irregular forms in the construct state.

  • 058. Chapter 9.3.C.1 by Andrew Bartelt

    058. Chapter 9.3.C.1

    Andrew Bartelt

    Irregular forms in the construct state, continued.

  • 059. Chapter 9.3.C.2 by Andrew Bartelt

    059. Chapter 9.3.C.2

    Andrew Bartelt

    Irregular forms in the construct state, continued.

  • 060. Chapter 10.1 by Andrew Bartelt

    060. Chapter 10.1

    Andrew Bartelt

    Hebrew personal pronouns.

  • 061. Chapter 10.2 by Andrew Bartelt

    061. Chapter 10.2

    Andrew Bartelt

    Pronouns are often attached as suffixes.

  • 062. Chapter 10.2.B.2 by Andrew Bartelt

    062. Chapter 10.2.B.2

    Andrew Bartelt

    Pronominal suffixes as the object of prepositions.

  • 063. Chapter 10.2.C by Andrew Bartelt

    063. Chapter 10.2.C

    Andrew Bartelt

    Pronominal suffixes as possessive pronouns.

  • 064. Chapter 10.2.C.3.b by Andrew Bartelt

    064. Chapter 10.2.C.3.b

    Andrew Bartelt

    Pronominal suffixes for plural nouns.

  • 065. Chapter 10.3.C by Andrew Bartelt

    065. Chapter 10.3.C

    Andrew Bartelt

    Special problems with pronominal suffixes.

  • 066. Chapter 11.1 by Andrew Bartelt

    066. Chapter 11.1

    Andrew Bartelt

    Adjectives match the endings of the nouns they modify.

  • 067. Chapter 11.2 by Andrew Bartelt

    067. Chapter 11.2

    Andrew Bartelt

    Adjectives function as either attributive or predicate.

  • 068. Chapter 11.2.A by Andrew Bartelt

    068. Chapter 11.2.A

    Andrew Bartelt

    More on attributive adjectives.

  • 069. Chapter 11.2.B by Andrew Bartelt

    069. Chapter 11.2.B

    Andrew Bartelt

    Predicate adjectives form a sentence with their noun. Demonstrative adjectives ("this" and "that") are also covered.

  • 070. Chapter 11.4 by Andrew Bartelt

    070. Chapter 11.4

    Andrew Bartelt

    Demonstrative adjectives ("this" and "that") are covered, as well as an intro to participles from Chapter 12.

  • 071. Chapter 12 by Andrew Bartelt

    071. Chapter 12

    Andrew Bartelt

    Participles are verbal adjectives.

  • 072. Chapter 12.1.B by Andrew Bartelt

    072. Chapter 12.1.B

    Andrew Bartelt

    Minor irregularities of the participle. The participle can convey the present tense.

  • 073. Chapter 12.2 by Andrew Bartelt

    073. Chapter 12.2

    Andrew Bartelt

    Attributive and predicate functions of the adjective. Minor irregularities of the participle.

  • 074. Chapter 12.3 by Andrew Bartelt

    074. Chapter 12.3

    Andrew Bartelt

    In Hebrew there is only one relative pronoun (for "who," "that," etc.).

  • 075. Chapter 13.1 by Andrew Bartelt

    075. Chapter 13.1

    Andrew Bartelt

    Nominal sentences of existence predicate that either "there is…" or "there is not…"

 
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