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A Simplified Grammar of Biblical Hebrew is unavailable, but you can change that!

This workbook offers 65 lessons to learn and practice patterns and principles of Hebrew grammar. Includes concise explanations, plenty of exercises, and useful charts. The included lessons provide a helpful study tool to enhance student learning.

I. QUIESCENT LETTERS: A letter that has become silent. The most common example is the ʾāleph. The best way to spot a quiescent ʾāleph is when it ends a syllable and does not have a vowel under it. Example: “I find” The letters א, ה, ו, and י can lose their normal consonantal qualities and coalesce with the preceding vowel. Examples: “your work” TYPE OF CONSONANT EXAMPLES QUIESCENT YÔDH מִי (mî), מֵי (mê) CONSONANTAL YÔDH דַּי (day), גּוֹי (gȏy) QUIESCENT
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