Definition: A pronoun (i.e., “who,” “whom,” “which,” “that”) which introduces a clause modifying (or explaining) an antecedent.1 The Hebrew Relative Pronoun is the indeclinable form אֲשֶׁר and most commonly means “who,” “whom,” “which,” “that,” but it can also refer to an indefinite relative pronoun (i.e., “who”, “whoever,” “what,” “whatever”) that introduces a clause functioning as a substantive (e.g., “invite whoever you please”). The Relative Pronoun can be used to