

HB101 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew
Class • Bellingham, WA • 1 member • 429 followers
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A discussion group for people working through Logos Mobile Education's HB101 course.
Follow- I took Hebrew 40 years ago and helped my daughter take it about 10 years ago. I is a constant work and good to start back at the basics to began again. I work seven days on and seven off so will fall behind and work to caught up. Life goal is to read my bible from the original language and will not give up.
Heather Hillebrenner
This is my purpose too. Too see what I might be missing by reading it in the original language. Keep praying for God to manage your time.
- If Alef is silent then why we produce "uh" sound in the start of Elohim? If Alef is silent then it should be Lohim not Elohim.
Caleb Bell
The five dot vowel means you say it quickly and quietly so when you say eLoheem it should almost sound like LoheemLuis Lovell — Edited
The alef caries a vowel underneath it which is pronounced like an "eh" sound. אֱ
- I have started Hebrew several times but time always seemed to get short with work and all. Now that I am retired I hope I can finish.
Caleb Bell
just keep at it I do it as a lifelong hobby sometimes more sometimes less and if you’re in your bible it will often bring you back to your Hebrew study
- Hello all! Very glad for this refresher on Beginning Hebrew--I took several Hebrew courses in Seminary a NUMBER of years ago, using Futato's book. I have longed since then to continue reading directly from the HB, but as with so many, I have let it slip. Logos is incredible, but I'm afraid I have let it become a crutch. I endeavor to get a bit better at reading it with Logos as a help instead of a crutch.
- I'm on lesson 15, and have a question about the vowels in the feminine plural pronoun for "you". The HB101 video, Dr. Futato's textbook, and the HB101 vocabulary cards show a tsere (two dots) as the second vowel. The HB101 transcript, HB101 activities, and the Mansoor textbook show a segol (three dots) as the second vowel. Are both forms correct? The inconsistency is confusing.