Loading…

Pocket Dictionary for the Study of Biblical Hebrew is unavailable, but you can change that!

Of Greek and Hebrew, Hebrew strikes the most fear in the heart of the Bible student. The alphabet does not look anything like English. The vocabulary offers almost no points of contact with English. The verb system is utterly alien. And the lexicons, grammars, and textbooks are wrapped up in a metalanguage—spiked with Latin—that is daunting in itself. For those who feel that studying the English...

a “prescribed” vocabulary but rather a descriptive vocabulary aimed at just defining terms as they are used in their particular reference contexts. In composing this volume, limitations and boundaries had to be set. Thus a couple of considerations should be kept in mind. First, I have attempted a thorough search of the various English introductory works in order to define as much of the basic terminology as possible. Compound terms, which are common, often are defined as a separate entry. Second,
Page 10