Biblical Hebrew Forum

[TL Phillips <tiphillips AT InfoAve.Net>]

Years back when I began to learn B-Hebrew, I used LaSor, and also found 
Harper's
Manual (1903) and Smith's revision (1921) because LaSor says that's where he 
was
introduced to the induction method he used (1978-80). Now I'm sure these may 
not be
today's choices, but I enjoyed them and the approach very much.

So here's a question to those with more resources at hand as they are 
published (I
usually have to wait a while): what grammars more recently available (5 
years) also
use the inductive method, i.e., puts the student immediately into actual 
texts and
requires some analysis at the very beginning, reinforced then by more 
structured work
looking into the grammatical rules, etc.

Tim

PS- most of the lists I read are slow right now. Summer's over school-wise in 
the
NH?---depression?



Jonathan Robie wrote:

> What resources should a beginner have for the study of Hebrew? I've put a
> page together with resources for the study of Greek at
> "http://sunsite.unc.edu/koine";. If you were to put together a similar web
> page for the study of Hebrew, what resources would it include?
>
> Jonathan
>
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