![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgbXZoSekOGHRAsgla3Zq_hUjZzutupk7FHlWY7mfgP1MTK2QsCDNlC8HzdYdcteV2Wwc5ZVMZ8c8ond3X1Ijz0OxUOTzrkPaTISW5Lr3NXNSYH8X1nd1AdNS_GFPV0Ma_4lPiPaXByBTU/s280/ancient_hebrew.png)
John Hobbins has made me aware of an exciting new blog: Ancient Hebrew Grammar. The authors are respected Hebrew linguists John Cook and Robert D. Holmstedt. Not only will it be a forum for the publication of snippets of their current research, they also have links to a host of published work, including an entire Hebrew textbook, now available for free as pdf files. A wonderful example of open source scholarship!
While on the subject of ancient Hebrew, there's an interesting video on Youtube of a Samaritan reading Exodus 12 according to the Samaritan dialect. Thanks for this goes to Yitzhak Sapir from the Canaanite Languages and Literature list.
Phil,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the mention.
I responded to your question; hopefully it's clear.
Robert
A wonderful response, thank you! I'm still a learner in this area so I'm afraid I can't add anything to your comments. But you've helped orient me to the key issues involved.
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