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Biblical Hebrew: An Introductory Grammar (Second Edition) is unavailable, but you can change that!

Comprehensive in scope, this carefully crafted introductory grammar of Biblical Hebrew offers easy-to-understand explanations, numerous biblical illustrations, and a wide range of imaginative, biblically based exercises. The book consists of thirty-one lessons, each presenting grammatical concepts with examples and numerous exercises judiciously selected from the biblical text. These lessons are...

Hebrew also makes use of the silent sheva, written exactly like the simple vocal sheva (ְ), but serving an entirely different purpose. A vocal sheva, whether simple or compound, will only stand beneath a consonant that begins a syllable. The silent sheva, on the other hand, only stands beneath a consonant that ends a syllable. The silent sheva, therefore, may also be referred to as a syllable divider. Syllable division will be treated in §§4.18–22. Whenever two shevas stand under adjacent consonants
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