Learn Psalm 119:81-88 in Hebrew - "Kaf"

[@ParlotCaballeroH]

Continue doing what you do for make his word known💖 and the glory of the name of the Almighty...because many times what seems insignificant on earth to men...is very valuable in heaven to Elohenu!. Shalom

[@rinaamaya7382]

Thanks for this wonderful teaching it's a blessing For me. God bless you todah rabah

[@yusufmaqbool2559]

I have shared this video to all of Christian friends because I believe that they will be blessed with this video. Once again May God Bless You and Your Family 🙏😇💐❤️

[@NeerajAnand-pv7iv]

ਵੀਡੀਓ ਵਧੀਆ ਹੈ

[@yusufmaqbool2559]

Shalom, Praise the Lord Jesus 🙏 Very Useful video to Psalms in the Original Hebrew Language. May God Bless You and Your Family 🙏😇❤

[@cw5724]

Thanks!

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

Thank you again 🙏🙏 God bless you 🙏🙏

[@ScalpNinjaTrader]

I totally just realized you had a merchandise shop. I literally ordered one of your products off Amazon and didn't even realize it 🤣❤️‍🔥⚡❤️‍🔥⚡❗🙏🙏🙏

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@ParlotCaballeroH]

I'm still waiting for more of your videos...I still want to study Psalm 119 until the end.

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

Yes! With the biblical feasts going on, shoulder issues, my b’day and family visiting, I had to pause my work some, but I should be able to start working on the next batch of videos next week 🙏 Thank you for being here and for your patience 😇🙏

[@Balaams_Donkey]

May the LORD continue to bless and protect you and your loved ones. Praying for those innocents in Israel 🙏😥❤️🕊️🇮🇱 October 7, 2023 - a day of infamy

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

@@Balaams_Donkey Thank you so much 🙏 It’s just awful what is happening there right now 😞

[@Balaams_Donkey]

@@TheWORDinHEBREW Heart breaking - I have so much love for the Jewish people, it feels like _my_ family under attack. I wish I could do more, but please know that you personally are cherished, I've been enjoying your lessons, you're a wonderful teacher and you have an encouraging testimony. Also many, many are praying for Israel.

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

It sure is 😞

[@rickyt3961]

~ hi! i hope you are safe and family. praying for all Israel 😔

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

Thank you so much! Yes, my family is safe so far 🙏 (I’m in the USA)

[@rickyt3961]

@@TheWORDinHEBREW oooh i’m so happy to hear! i’m so sorry for friends and family you may have in Israel. We know God will not be silent. i’m praying with such heartache and tears for Israel. 😔

[@jobsamson5609]

Quite interesting!

[@Arman-py3.o]

Hi Ayelet! Pleasen! change the colour of the words pointer in coming videos Thank you!

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

I will look into it :-)

[@bojandjukanovic6638]

Hello again, Ayelet, I am really curious about something. Languages change over time, and Psalter was written 3000 or so years ago. Before nikud were added, bet was always written the same everywhere, so was kaf etc. Now, I understand that nikud were added to reflect the correct pronunciation at the time... But pronunciation changes, especially over many centuries. Now, for example, they say that in classical Latin letter C was always pronounced as K, regardless of what letter followed (whether it was CA or CE, CI, or whatever else). Then, several centuries later, the pronunciation of that same letter C was softened if it was followed by E or I, so it was no longer pronounced as K in those cases. In all other cases it would still be pronounced as K. Is it possible that something similar happened with Hebrew? What I am trying to say, is it possible that, during the time of Saint King and Prophet David, or even before, of Saint Prophet Moses, that BET was always B (and never had V sound), and that KAF was always K and never KH? Thanks in advance and may the Lord Jesus Christ keep you safe and sound!

[@Balaams_Donkey]

Praying for the peace of Jerusalem 🙏😥❤️🕊️🇮🇱 October 7, 2023

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

Thank you so much🙏

[@cw5724]

❤

[@Lisa-vi3to]

Shalom, how would I say “I believe” in Hebrew? Thank you ❤

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

A woman would say: ah/NEE ma/ah/mee/NA אני מאמינה A man would say: ah/NEE ma/ah/MEE-N אני מאמין

[@cw5724]

❤

[@naomiail1534]

First 2comments ❤

[@bojandjukanovic6638]

Hello again, Ayelet, I am really curious about something. Languages change over time, and Psalter was written 3000 or so years ago. Before nikud were added, bet was always written the same everywhere, so was kaf etc. Now, I understand that nikud were added to reflect the correct pronunciation at the time... But pronunciation changes, especially over many centuries. Now, for example, they say that in classical Latin letter C was always pronounced as K, regardless of what letter followed (whether it was CA or CE, CI, or whatever else). Then, several centuries later, the pronunciation of that same letter C was softened if it was followed by E or I, so it was no longer pronounced as K in those cases. In all other cases it would still be pronounced as K. Is it possible that something similar happened with Hebrew? What I am trying to say, is it possible that, during the time of Saint King and Prophet David, or even before, of Saint Prophet Moses, that BET was always B (and never had V sound), and that KAF was always K and never KH? Thanks in advance and may the Lord Jesus Christ keep you safe and sound!

[@TheWORDinHEBREW]

Shalom, That's a good question. It is possible but I do believe that overall, the scribes did a good job preserving the sounds from generation to generation. For a more in-depth answer, see these articles: www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/pronunciations-of-hebrew www.thetorah.com/article/how-was-the-hebrew-of-the-bible-originally-pronounced