Summer Hebrew 1

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  • čas přidán 30. 06. 2024
  • Learn to read Hebrew with Joshua Maria Garcia. Joshua has decades of experience teaching Hebrew reading and, if you follow the instructions, you can learn to read in no time.
    Please like and subscribe to help Joshua expand access to the languages of the Bible.
    jmariagarcia.com/

Komentáře • 22

  • @evelyntan8414
    @evelyntan8414 Před 4 dny

    Thank you. Good teaching method👍

  • @logitchy
    @logitchy Před 6 hodinami

    תודה אח. שלום ^w^
    very helpful stuff man. thank you so much! excited to improve my hebrew

  • @bsbluis
    @bsbluis Před 4 dny

    Thanks, God bless you

  • @henrysolomons900
    @henrysolomons900 Před dnem

    Thank you!

  • @flama114
    @flama114 Před 5 dny

    You are an amazing teacher!!! Thank you for sharing!!❤️❤️

  • @belkit4715
    @belkit4715 Před 9 dny

    Toda. Easy to follow

  • @thanujaselvaraj1543
    @thanujaselvaraj1543 Před 9 dny

    Thank you .❤

  • @bobbates7421
    @bobbates7421 Před 10 dny

    Well done!

  • @salvadorborras2976
    @salvadorborras2976 Před 10 dny

    Toda...

  • @missirina6912
    @missirina6912 Před dnem

    ❤ Shabat SHALOM! ❤
    I'm learning Hebrew and I see everybody has a different Hebrew 😂😭🤔
    By the way: is it BEiN or BEN (son) ? As far as I know it is "BEN" !
    Otherwise those two horizontal dots are for ONE vowel sounding: "E" or TWO vowels sounding "Ei" ??? 😳
    I have never heard of "Ei", but I learn from another two students...
    (Or this must come with the English phonetical system, isn't it? That letter E is pronounced "ei", in English.)
    I'm neither an English native speaker; thanks!
    TODA RABA!

    • @joshuamariagarcia8780
      @joshuamariagarcia8780  Před dnem

      @@missirina6912 in Biblical Hebrew it should be ‘bein.’ In modern Hebrew it is ‘ben.’

  • @lesliec9311
    @lesliec9311 Před 3 dny +1

    I don't get the ah's . What is the difference between the two?

    • @joshuamariagarcia8780
      @joshuamariagarcia8780  Před 3 dny

      @@lesliec9311 there isn’t a difference in standard pronunciation but there was in classical Hebrew. There are grammatical differences but that comes later. :)

    • @katialbert
      @katialbert Před 2 dny +1

      If you talk to a Yemenite Jew, they can most likely pronounce certain letters the old, gutteral way. But nobody really uses those sounds anymore. You can try to Google ancient Hebrew pronunciation. I think there's at least one video of it.

    • @joshuamariagarcia8780
      @joshuamariagarcia8780  Před 2 dny +1

      @@katialbert yes absolutely! Yemenite is still very similar to reconstructed Classical, probably in part due to Arabic influence. I am planning a short video on Classical pronunciation. Coming soon!

  • @bwreed6610
    @bwreed6610 Před dnem

    Is this Biblical Hebrew or Modern Hebrew please?

    • @joshuamariagarcia8780
      @joshuamariagarcia8780  Před dnem

      @@bwreed6610 This is Biblical with standard pronunciation used in the Jewish world and the Academy today.

    • @danielwatkins877
      @danielwatkins877 Před dnem

      He says he's using modern pronunciation in the beginning of the video. The good news for you is that other than pronunciation, they're not super different.

    • @bwreed6610
      @bwreed6610 Před dnem

      @@joshuamariagarcia8780 Thank you.

    • @bwreed6610
      @bwreed6610 Před dnem +1

      @@danielwatkins877 Thank you.

    • @joshuamariagarcia8780
      @joshuamariagarcia8780  Před dnem

      @@danielwatkins877but not Modern Hebrew as in Israeli Hebrew. There are some significant differences between Classical and Modern grammar. Like Classical doesn’t have true tenses and Modern has a ton of influence from Aramaic, Arabic, and English. Classical tends to also be more “terse” and use far less words to say the same things.