Hebrew Voices

[@terrijuanette486]

Another very interesting program. Thank you for bringing these people to 'light' as it were.

[@poboyspecial]

I grew up close to there, got to visit the Skeerball Museum last year for the first time .. totally awesome! The library there is very huge. Worth the trip to see.

[@dag410]

Very cool!

[@joshlcaudill]

What a treat!

[@danielowenphoto]

Before moving to Eastern Europe, I grew up in southern Ohio. I can’t believe I never knew this was so close!

[@jasonostler1298]

As you were showing that codex, the divine name showed yup in the middle of the page with full vowels! Amazing! Do you have pictures, and/ or a copy of this codex that you are studying? Great work! Actually, c it looks like all the different works show full vowels, I was able to pick it out on 5 or 6 occasions...

[@Markver1]

6:33 This made me laugh because I’m sitting here in Tokyo watching this video. 😂

[@richardthomas6602]

Couldn't help but notice the inscription carved above the door of the library: "HEBREW VNION COLLEGE ". The "V" carried the "U" sound.

[@SepticFuddy]

Yes, we've only considered them distinct letters for a few centuries. For the few centuries preceding those (late medieval era), V was used at the beginning of a word, and U in the middle or at the end. So "have" was "haue" and "upon" was "vpon."

[@richardthomas6602]

@SepticFuddy Google "covnty covrt hovse" and you will see such engravings above court house entrances still standing today. There is one in my town.

[@terrijuanette486]

Ohhhh I see the Name of God with the full vowels on Line 3 of the '1st' page (right hand page)! O_O I see it EVERYWHERE!! WOW!!