The Hebrew Language,
Grammar and Syntax
The Journal of Hebrew Scriptures.
Hebrew Syntax
Encoding Initiative. Kirk Lowery & Vincent DeCaen. This site is
deals with research in establishing a syntactic database with corresponding
search engine for Biblical Hebrew and Aramaic syntacticians and discourse
analysts.
The About - Judaism. This site contains links to Hebrew Language learning.
Ancient
Hebrew Research Center. This site
claims to: Search and study the available resources
for uncovering and revealing the original Hebrew alphabet, language and
culture; Accurately and objectively document the research and sources; Organize
and prepare the documentation in a clear and informative format; Present the
published material through the web site, books, e-mail, seminars and speaking
engagements.
Rambi: The Index of
Articles on Jewish Studies. The
Jewish National and University Library.
Why
Study Hebrew and the History of the Hebrew Language (Lee Martin)
A Concise
Linguistic e-Introduction to Classical Hebrew. Vincent Decaen.
Rules for
Analyzing Hebrew Verbs. Ralph W. Klein.
Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar. (GKC). This
file is as yet incomplete.
My Hebrew Dictionary. A modern Hebrew
dictionary by Jacob Richman.
Semantics of
Ancient Hebrew Database. A cooperative
research project involving an number of European centers with coordination
provided by Leiden. Chair Exe. Com. is Takamitsu Muraoka. It is not the aim
of the project to add a new kind of dictionary to the already existing ones,
nor to tackle a semantic study on the basis of a special method or methods. Its
purpose is to prepare a tool which can be a useful inducement to further
semantic research. It will provide a badly needed survey of the results and
arguments found in scholarly literature. Thus it will prevent for everyone who
uses it the loss of valuable time. Moreover it is planned in such a way that it
will be clear not only what work has already been done, but also which workable
way of approach has not been used for the study of the lexeme in question. In
this way it will stimulate future research by drawing attention to what needs
to be done and it will act as a stimulus to fresh, original research. It goes
without saying that particularly research in which modern types of approach are
used will be encouraged.
The Old
Testament Hebrew Lexicon. The Old Testament Hebrew Lexicon is Brown, Driver, Briggs,
Gesenius Lexicon; this is keyed to the "Theological Word Book of the Old
Testament." These files are considered public domain.
A
Comparative database of Semitic Languages. This site is the first
part of the Semitic etymological dictionary by A. Militarev and L. Kogan and by
now contains about 400 roots pertaining to the anatomy of man and animals.
Jewish Publication Society Bible. This site has
the Massoretic, Hebrew, Aramaic, JPS, and Kaplan versions online. Special fonts are necessary.
Interactive Hebrew Text Project. Vrije
Universiteit, Amsterdam. This is a
pilot project designed to investigate the viability of creating an interactive
web site where users can choose how they want to see the Hebrew text (and
comments). Users can turn lines on and off, choose various levels of detail per
line and adjust other display properties to learn more about the macro- and
micro-structure of Hebrew texts.
Navigating the Bible II:
Online bar/bat mitzvah tutor. This
site includes the Hebrew text, translation, transliteration and chanting of the
Torah.
Hebrew Cantillation Marks And
Their Encoding. Helmut
Richter. A short description of the Hebrew cantillation marks and their
usage for structuring the Bible text is given. The problems of their
representation in modern character codes are briefly outlined. The article
contains also tables with the Unicode and the Michigan-Claremont codings of the
cantillation marks. Cantillation, which obviously is the purpose of
cantillation marks, is not treated here.
A Brief
History of the Hebrew Bible (Debra E.
Anderson).
Project "eL" The XML Leningrad
Codex (Kirk Lowery & Patrick Durusau) The
goal of the XML Leningrad Codex markup project is to produce a fresh, from
scratch "mirror image" of the Leningrad Codex of the Hebrew Bible,
encoded at the character/glyph level in UNICODE, which will be suitable for use
in "XML-aware" applications (word processors, database engines,
web-applications). Such an encoded text can be used for an infinite variety of
purposes and will allow for collaborative projects via the Internet to
"pyramid" knowledge, encourage the "reuse" of basic data
and analysis, extend the value of limited human and financial resources, and
reduce duplication of effort.
Les
Manuscrits de L'Ancien Testament
Hebrew
Bible for Palm PDA
Biblia
Hebraica Quinta.
Biblia
Hebraica Quinta: Notes on the Preliminary Edition.
David J. A. Clines. An unpublished paper discussing the new edition of the
Hebrew Bible.
Biblia Hebraica Quinta and the Making of
Critical Editions of the Hebrew Bible.
Richard D. Weis. TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism, Volume 7
(2002).