Reading Hebrew

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace:
lesson_3

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
lesson_3 [2024/10/22 19:13] – [Matres Lectionis] jeffdlesson_3 [2024/10/28 09:55] (current) – jeffd
Line 2: Line 2:
  
 ====== Lesson 3 ====== ====== Lesson 3 ======
 +
 +<WRAP center round info 90%>
 +===== Review =====
 +
 +==== Last lesson we learned.... ====
 +
 +  * Our three first letters: [[alef]], [[bet]], and [[mem]] (includings its [[sofit]] form)
 +
 +  * Our first two words, **’av** and **’em**, and their more common modern forms (borrowed from Aramaic), **’abba** and **’ima**.
 +
 +  * How the symbolism of mem (water) could represent our physical source and place of origin, and that of bet (house) relating to the house we dwell in for protection as a child, possible reasons these pictographs would have been selected for the simplest words ’av and ’em.
 +
 +</WRAP>
  
 ===== New Letters ===== ===== New Letters =====
Line 35: Line 48:
   - BaVeL - two syllables, the first is open, the second is closed   - BaVeL - two syllables, the first is open, the second is closed
  
-The word Lev, which means heart (heart, mind, or will).  This word consists of a single closed syllable - also, notice how Lamed is the only letter that reaches up above the top line of the other letters.+The word Lev, which means heart (figuratively including the mind or will).  This word consists of a single closed syllable - also, notice how Lamed is the only letter that reaches up above the top line of the other letters.
  
 {{ :lesson3:slide-lev-closed.png?600 |}} {{ :lesson3:slide-lev-closed.png?600 |}}
Line 67: Line 80:
 {{ ::lesson3:slide-levah-with-heh.png?600 |}} {{ ::lesson3:slide-levah-with-heh.png?600 |}}
  
-Quick recap:+===== Quick Recap =====
  
 New letters learned in this Lesson:  [[heh]], [[vav]], [[yod]], and [[lamed]]. New letters learned in this Lesson:  [[heh]], [[vav]], [[yod]], and [[lamed]].
Line 75: Line 88:
 Matres Lectionis:  Heh is usually "H" but is also often used to indicate a vowel at the end of a word.   Vav is V/W but can also represent the back-close vowels ("oh" and "oo" sounds.)  Yud is usually "Y" but is also often used to indicate the front-close vowels ("ey" and "ee" sounds.) Matres Lectionis:  Heh is usually "H" but is also often used to indicate a vowel at the end of a word.   Vav is V/W but can also represent the back-close vowels ("oh" and "oo" sounds.)  Yud is usually "Y" but is also often used to indicate the front-close vowels ("ey" and "ee" sounds.)
  
-So a trade-off has happened.  Instead of having an ambiguous situation of whether or not there is a vowel, now there's an ambiguous situation about whether a letter is actings as a vowel or a consonant in particular situations.+So a trade-off has happened.  Instead of having an ambiguous situation of whether or not there is a vowel, now there's an ambiguous situation about whether a letter is actings as a vowel or a consonant in particular situations, but don't worry too much about that for now.  Some of this will make almost no difference in reading and understanding the text.  And, we will gain some additional tools to tell the difference in the upcoming lessons.
  
-Don't worry too much about that for now.  Some of this will make almost no difference in reading and understanding the text.  And, we will gain some additional tools to tell the difference in the upcoming lessons.+===== Exercises =====
  
----- +Master the **[[Lesson 3 Flashcards]]** before you proceed to Lesson 4.
-[[Lessons]]+
lesson_3.1729624421.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/10/22 19:13 by jeffd