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Two types of Hebrew can be learned: Conversational (Modern) Hebrew, and Biblical Hebrew (which concentrates on reading the Torah and Siddur). Within these two disciplines either one of two distinct Hebrew pronunciations are appropriate: Ashkenazic (Eastern European) or Sephardic (Israeli). Today, most converstional Hebrew is according to the Sephardic pronuncation.

Practice Hebrew Conversation with Fun!
Drive-Thru Hebrew Program

Listen during leisure time or while driving and still learn to speak Hebrew!
Hear 25 Hebrew conversations and a short story and start speaking Hebrew today!

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Etymological Dictionary of Biblical Hebrew
Based on the Commentaries of Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch
By: Rabbi Matityahu Clark

This dictionary, based on the commentaries of Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch, is a monumental work and guide to understanding the Biblical commentary of Rabbi Hirsch.
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Jewish tradition asserts that Hebrew is the language �with which the world was created�. This means that Hebrew does not merely describe reality; it is the source of reality. Rather than being a vehicle to express meaning, the Hebrew language is the source of meaning. Hebrew is, then, not an etymological system but a spiritual path� waiting to be unpacked by the spiritual seeker.

Rabbi Mordechai Gafni

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