Lecture 9: Biblical Hebrew Grammar I - Dr. Bill Barrick

[@juliaschouten5991]

Dear dr. Barrick, Your lessons are so instructive and clear. Thank you so much. I watch each lesson several times with enthousiasm to get the information correctly. Thank you so much, kind regards from the Netherlands

[@lethanhle7025]

Thanks be to God for giving us a great professor of Hebrew! I enjoy Dr Ư. Barrick's classes a lot!

[@HT-yf7pk]

- 0:20 accentuation review - disjunctive, conjunctive (Grammar ch 5) - 2:50 major stop accents to indicate pause; vowel change - 8:55 questions for ch 5 on accents - 14:45 the article (ch 6) rule 1: non-guttural takes pathach + doubling dagesh - 23:20 article rule 2: weak guttural takes qamets, no dagesh - 27:35 article rule 3: strong guttural takes pathach, no dagesh - 33:45 article rule 4: unaccented he-qamets, ayin-qamets, heth-qamets with seghol, no dagesh - 36:05 article rule 5: accented he-qamets, ayin-qamets with qamets, no dagesh (first syllable of the word can change to a-class vowel) - 38:38 review of articles - 39:45 interrogative he rule 1 - 43:45 interrogative he rule 2 - 46:40 interrogative he rule 3 - 47:25 interrogative pronouns rule 1 - non-gutturals - 51:20 interrogative pronouns rule 2 - gutturals - 53:30 interrogative pronouns rule 3 - gutturals with qamets - 56:00 p55 decision table for definite article - 58:15 go over ex 5

[@sridhardevadas2131]

Totally getting excited and it is world class teaching, great blessing to students like me in India to learn Hebrew in a perfect manner which is gods language.

[@williamjayaraj2244]

Excellent teaching. Thanks.

[@charlenemiller9871]

Great teaching professor!! I am in a hebrew school and love it! You break it down to a clearer understanding. This is so helpful. Toda. Raba!

[@Pacmanite]

Now we're onto nouns! The definite article has the most complicated pointing rules of all the things you can stick at the front of a word. The decision table on page 55 is a great help. Don't worry, next lesson's inseparable prepositions are a lot easier.

[@helcium_nz]

That was a very important class. Thanx a lot.

[@sethjohnson2561]

This is Fantastic I would aquire the workbooks if possible

[@thesolidgrip5948]

drbarrick.org everything you need is on there.

[@BombshellBibleProphecies]

Very good for my revision of biblical hebrew language study! Sharpen my rusty hebrew grammar sword..

[@michaeljames2142]

I would bet money the question at 8:30, "is this primarily for chanting," was asked because the thinking was, "so I don't have to memorize this, right?"

[@abbeyglencircle]

Thanks

[@justinboaldin4502]

I would really like to know where I can get the textbook and work book. This is really great teaching. This class is connecting the dots for this self taught student.

[@CyberCwby]

You can go to his website and download the pertinent textbooks. drbarrick.org/courses/hebrew-grammar-1/

[@petrvaganov]

A good book with a similar approach: "A practical grammar for classical Hebrew" by Weingreen.

[@henryv4222]

Who's on 1st? (30:00)

[@tomfarracas7540]

is it really akla and melek? My audio torah says more like ahla and meleh but a bit stronger, like J in a Spanish name Jimenez. It's כ without dagesh.

[@SINC0MENTARI0S]

Yes, I think the correct pronunciation kh rather than k, since there is no dagesh despite being a begadkafet letter.

[@jeffh1276]

Anyone know where I can find the book and/or the worksheets used for this class? Thank you! Any help is much appreciated!

[@yourgoogle8046]

Google dr barrick grammar i pdf

[@ishakchristian]

Thank you for these lectures. I have one question about the Alefbet. What’s the difference between Tav and Tet? How to distinguish them? It seems both act as “T”. Can someone please explain?

[@cosmokaulitz22]

In biblical Hebrew they are different. For example taw with a dagesh is T as in tea and without the dagesh it's pronounced as the as in through. Tet is a complicated one... Similar to the Arabic ط which is a t with emphasis...

[@gda295]

about 16' in, good stuff def article / interrogative hey and pronoun etc and v helpful def art chart on p.55

[@MR-ub6sq]

משיב דבר בטרם ישמע אולת היא־לו וכלמה׃ 8:25

[@gabrielemcnicholl6174]

There are no Ladies in the class 🤔

[@HearGodsWord]

Yep, they're a traditionalist seminary.

[@maxmauer3353]

Praise the Lord! We’re starting to move out of phonology!

[@evereststevens7034]

Yeah but he still says it wrong

[@cosmokaulitz22]

@@evereststevens7034 it's the American accent I guess. But, I'm pretty grateful for his teaching. The pronunciation is important but as long as you look for another source for it, it's gonna be alright

[@evereststevens7034]

@@cosmokaulitz22 I prefer the reconstructed masoretic pronunciation myself. How cool to hear the sounds as close as possible to the people who put the vowel points in. Then we can reconstruct biblical pronunciation… kick ass dude. Kick ass.

[@cosmokaulitz22]

@@evereststevens7034 I personally follow the temani and Sephardic pronunciation...

[@evereststevens7034]

@@cosmokaulitz22 I’d love to learn to chant Torah like the Yemenite jews