The example shows that unaccented long a can be pronounced as short o.
No, Vadim, vice versa in your Russian example. In Russian the phoneme "o" when it becomes unaccented is pronounced as a short "a" sound, or in fact more like English short "u"
unaccented "a". So, if Russian did have any relevance here, it would not support your theory. But then I don't accept that it has any relevance, for the overall phonological systems of Russian and Hebrew are extremely different.
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