JesusfreakPC posted video:
Teaching Myself HEBREW – In this video, a beginner in the Hebrew language may not only learn the complicated pointing and dotting of the Hebrew Letters, but …
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Muchas gracias por este video. Desde hace mucho tenía curiosidad por saber
cómo se escribían las vocales en hebreo, y este video ha aclarado mis dudas
de una forma muy sencilla; ahora veo que realmente es todo más fácil de lo
que parece, sólo hay que prestar atención un momento. Shalom U’Brajot, paz
y bendiciones (Peace and Blessings) :D
Oh yes, your video is so very helpful! And bless you in Jesus’ name!
Thank you.
If you want to get as close as you can to Paleo-Hebrew, Yemenite Hebrew
pronunciation is the thing you want to look up. It’s pronunciation is
pretty much identical to Arabic’s and has preserved it well. For example ט
“tet” (in Arabic ط) is pronounced with a much heavier T sound at the back
of the tongue which distinguishes it from the normal ת “taw”. And also
other letters like Qof, Het (khet), and Ayin.
And I thought Greek was tough. Ella Xriste mou!
Thank you
I am finding the learning of the Hebrew alphabet as a maltese very
interesting, it is helping me to realise that we have many maltese words
similar to Hebrew.
Great explanation.
I’m braziliam and need tell ou how good and easy is to learn with your
help. Congratulations!
My name is Chenaniah it means Jehovah has planted, I would very much
appreciate it if you could show me all the correct ways to spell it in
Hebrew text. Can you please help me?
Wow brother you really make difficult stuff seem easier to learn.. great
video brother..tganks for sharing
this has been a help
But it’s a shame, that Hebrew is even in a worse place than English, French
and other languages with hard consonants/vowels. Today it’s Ok to pronounce
Pattah and Kamatz the same, while English has the Kamatz as the sound in
the words Tough, Cup etc. Hebrew did have them, and now only Mizrahi jews
pronounce even less than half of those old consonant (not vowels). For
example, Hebrew today has the french R sound, which is not Authentic – and
was Brought into speech by ashkenazi jews. Just Great!
thank you for not making learning a boring experience. I actually enjoy
learning through your videos even at a fast pace. All I have to do is
REWIND. LOL God bless
Ah, thanks very much. Hope you aren’t disappointed. Thanks for checking it
out and commenting. Appreciate it.
I just started my first semester of Hebrew in college and I found this
extremely helpful! After looking through the textbook for a couple hours, I
hadn’t learned much, but once you explained it, everything made so much
more sense! Thank you for your videos! I will be sure to reference them
often. 🙂
Thanks m8. Kind of you to drop by and say so. Appreciate it, bro.
Hope so, and thanks, bro. If it ain’t easy, it can get discouraging. Thanks
for dropping by and commenting.
Sir, I’m jewish of course, but I could help you as a human. I have some
advices for you: I think you should sound the “Kamatz” as the letter U in –
Up. Just like English. The “Hiriq” like the letter I in – This. I do that
only to make difference from “Hiriq Maleh”, and I think it’s right. The
“Kubbutz” like the letter U in – Pull.
Ah, thanks very much and glad to hear it. Thanks for watching and
commenting. Appreciate it.
I’m sorry, but I simply do not know enough about Hebrew to be a translator
in any way. I’m sure someone with way more experience and a true teacher of
the Hebrew Language might be able to help you. Thanks very much for
watching and commenting. Appreciate it.
Thanks. Glad you think so. Thanks for checking it out and commenting.
Appreciate it.
And God bless Israel and Jerusalem. They shall prosper that love thee. Amen.
I think that even technical differences in the Niqqud are helpful, like
Ashkenazi jews have Oy, Ey etc. that are variants of /o/, /e/ etc.
Yemenites and Ashkenazi jews have a lot in common, and ancient Hebrew had
both “Th” sounds, and a few more consonants – which the Yemenite jews are
known for still having them in their prayings etc.
Thanks very much. That’s a very nice compliment. And also, perhaps you can
keep me clued in if I ever make a Hebrew vid that might be way off or
totally off course from what they are teaching you in your Hebrew class,
since I’m just sort of winging it, lol. Of course, I might not ever
progress past the printing and into the writing or anything like that
anyways, so who knows..Thanks for watching and commenting. Appreciate it.
Hey, thanks very much. Great. Glad to hear it. Thanks for checking my
Hebrew vids out and commenting. Appreciate it. Mostly for beginners, but
good to hear doing some good for some people. Cheers.