by Anne Elliott | Blog, Hebrew | 2 comments
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When YHWH wants to teach mankind something, He follows a very specific method that I can copy in my homeschooling. First, YHWH clearly presents information. In this case, He used the things He had created, which can be seen by every person no matter where he lives, to make Himself plain to all people. The sun, moon, and stars are visible to all. The amazing capabilities of the human body are visible to all. The metamorphosis of a caterpillar into a butterfly… the water cycle… the fossil record — these are visible to all.
We wish to thank every student who participated in our 12th Annual Passover Art Contest! This year's theme was “Yeshua, the King of Kings.” Our theme verse was “Yeshua the Messiah, the faithful witness, the firstborn from the dead, and the ruler over the kings of the...
If you were sitting at my table right now, I’d tell you to pull up a chair, grab a cool drink, maybe a pen and something to write on—and most of all, grab your Bible. Because this conversation about Hebrew isn’t really just about Hebrew. It’s about language.It’s about...
At least a dozen states have begun offering Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) starting in 2023. This is a type of government funding where parents are given tax dollars to use to pay for private schooling expenses and often even public and homeschooling expenses...
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We are VERY new to learning Hebrew, as in, we have learned Alef, and that’s it! Soooo, this may be premature, but I would love for us to learn to write the title to each week’s Parashah (i.e. this week is “Emor”). Is there a resource for that that you know of? I’ve poked around HebrewforChristians.com, but didn’t see any clear instruction along these lines. I don’t even know where to start learning how to do this! I DID print out a Hebrew writing grid, but THEN what?! Thanks for your help! We love your resources!
Amy, that is a great idea. Here is what I would do. BibleHub (online website) has a great lexicon tool. I’d go to their website and go to the first verse of this week’s Torah portion. (For Emor, for example, that would Leviticus 21:1.) Then click on “lexicon.”
Here is a link for Emor, Lev. 21:1 —
http://biblehub.com/lexicon/leviticus/21-1.htm
Now look in the verse until you see the name of the Torah portion. (Torah portions are named after the first word in Hebrew, but that is often different from what we can see in our English lexicons.)
So do you see “Emor”? Now you’ll have a picture that you can use to write it.
I hope this helps! ~Anne