Відео

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Very interesting

i really do love your videos, i hardly cant stop even if i know this already,😅

well thanks so much, i am addicted by now even tough i know more or less the basics but its so fun to listen to you . its dynamic and i think that people are making a lot of progres with your method

wonderful, but i never heart ei-le, but ele

Quick question: for egg/eggs, does the noun egg change from being a feminine singular noun to a masculine plural noun, eggs? (in which case any adjectives should also change?). Thanks. Edit: Apologies. You answered my question right at the very end of the video 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ 😂

Just finished the whole of this excellent playlist. Now moving on to the "Hebrew Basics without vocabulary" playlist. Thanks 👍 p.s. do you have a suggested order in which your playlists should (or could) be watched by a beginner?

Nobody cares, hebrew is a dying language and israel is a doomed state

תודה רבה ❤אדוני

Awesome meaning ❤️😊🎉

Thank you. The kaff כ on “ki” looks like a beit ב

The whole of verse 23 talks about the Assyrians and Egyptians joining "with" each other, i.e. together. However, the possible ambiguity of אֶת in that instance is interesting.

Hi, Can do short video about מי which is who and can it be use as whoever? depending in the context? Because asher can also be used as who

It didn't say V' Asur but it is implied in the previous chapters or verses ... ❤Wonderful 🎉Presentation and Style. 😊

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Yitgadal😮😅🎉

Beautiful reference to remind me ...Yitgagal v yit kadash Schmei Rabah ...ki Imanu EL 🎉❤😊

❤Amen!❤🙌🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱❤🙏🙌

May Lord bless you❤️

Thank you very much sir for great explained 🙌🙏❤️

💯💯👍👍

👍 toda

David Ben-Gurion refused to use "et". He said it was an entirely unnecessary and superfluous word. However, people also said that his Hebrew sounded very odd because of his constant omission of it. p.s. excellent video! 👍

מאתיו המלך תודה

Is there a Hebrew Bible written with niqud (vowels)to purchase? 10q sir for teaching us

Is there any more to why 'seven' and 'oath' share the same root in hebrew?

Thank you!

אני רוצה מאד בבקשה (רוצה-רצה) תודה רבה

Behold i make of them a synagogue of Satan (adversary),they picked up the tabernacle of moloch (to sacrfice) and the star of their god remphan (saturn)

Much appreciate your work ❤🎉

I've just bought this exact same book. Now starting to get to grips with just reading the Hebrew letters. Fascinating stuff.

Thank you! I love Hebrew and I want to learn it to communicate with my Jewish, Israeli friends easier ❤️

I m not really sure about this,BUT i think the haim, is also used when we don't know the answer, not always to have a yes or no answer,even though like 99% it s a yes or no answer. We can say for example: Haim karata et ha Tora? WHEN we don't know the answer. BUT if you had said to me that i ve read the torah and I wasn't expecting it ,then i d just ask karata et ha Tora??? So in a sense the simple way, without the haim, sometimes indicate the surprise.

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Very nice series sir.. 🙏❤

B'Reishiyt would be like, "at the head of(things)" afaik. cool way to say beginning

So…the context is imperative.

I wrote my masters thesis many years ago based on the idea that worshiping HASHEM is liberating, while worshiping baal brings you to relationships of inequality and domination by another. In any event, the word for husband, throughout the Rabbinic writings and beyond, is baal, which to my mind signified that the influence of social inequality and hierarchy in the realm of marriage which remains to be overcome, perhaps by the arrival the ultimate redemption. Recently I discovered something that made me see things quite differently. It turns out that the root meaning of baal is sexual. it means "to rain, flood, moisturize or impregnate." One of the words for sex in the rabbinic writings is "Beilah". It turns out that this meaning is primary. I plot of land that is irrigated by rainfall is called a "sdeh baal". The sexual and meteorological meanings are closely related and are basically the same thing. In a secondary sense a baal is a husband, one who is presumed to have a sexual relationship going on with his wife. Another extension of the concept of baal is to describe the attachment between a person or object and a major quality it possesses, like calling Elijah a baal of hair. Its the intimate association of the person of Elijah to his hairy appearance. The final extention of the word baal is towards the meaning of "owner" in the sense that an owner has some kind of relationship with the object being owned, but the relationship is abstract and legal, as apposed to intimate, emotional and "fluid." I don't know at this point how to understand the verse in Hosea conceptually. The point would be that calling HASHEM by baal would be limiting Him to the particular effect which I am interested in. It would be a kind of fetishism imposed on HASHEM, leading to a self interested relationship which would alwys be lookijng out for how the relationship serves me. Perhaps that is the reason why calling HASHEM baal, even in a non idolatrous way, would easily lead to idolatry, since the ancient pagans had a greater sense of control over the deities than a worshiper of HASHEM could ever fall in to. However, in Hebrew the real name for Husband is "Ishi" or "my man" which has a direct female counterpart "Ishti" would refer to a relationship with is more altruistic and interested in the other for the others sake.

Your teaching style is very nice

Genesis 4:1

Great ❤️😊

With ❤

I’m really enjoying your word studies. Thank you for taking the time to develop them and share these great studies. Much appreciated.

I'm curious about why you pronounce the Tav as "T" for אֵת instead of "Th," as it appears in the biblical texts?

" I have reserved 7000 unto me that have not bowed a knee unto Baal."

If you have another passage that is translated differently by English versions of the Bible, tell me and I'll try to give you the context of the original Hebrew, and I may even make a video about it! Thanks for watching!

et = specifically

A powerful short; very educational!

Nice explained sir 🙏

Thank you for making things clearer.