Introduction to Ancient Hebrew Part 5 of 7

[OnTheRoadHome]

I would love to learn Hebrew.

[ancienthebreworg]

@OnTheRoadHome We have free lessons on our website that include audio.

[OnTheRoadHome]

I will check it out.

[1robinsong]

It's a much more visual way of communicating. Poetic. Word-pictures.

[survivorproject]

very nice! Kneel & Spit

[ancienthebreworg]

@apopyalips What is your language?

[YAHWEHisperfect]

dod u hav any revelation on strong's 1942

[ancienthebreworg]

@YAHWEHisperfect The Hebrew noun הוה, identified in Strong's as 1942, is derived from the Hebrew verb היה identifed in Strong's as 1933. This verb means "to exist" and is a very common verb, used thousands of times in the Hebrew Bible. The noun חוה probably means something like "to bring about to exist" and is usually used in a negative sense - to bring about something wrong.

[SpankbankINC]

I love these vids. Ironic that barak means to kneel when Obama goes around bowing to foreign leaders.

[ancienthebreworg]

@SpankbankINC Yes, that is very interesting.

[joanninna]

@SpankbankINC He kneeled down before muzlims because he is one and the gift is AMERICA!!!!!!

[1021kb]

In Hebraic thought then, the 'lukewarm' in Revelation He is about to 'spit' out of His mouth will be 'cursed', correct?

[ancienthebreworg]

@1021kb Yes, very good. I had not noticed this before, but know you are starting to read the text Hebraicly!

[mobenn]

1) The word barakh derives from the one word you failed to include. Berekh which means knee. That is your concrete term. You so frequently approach an idea but fail to get all the way there.

2) Arar has to do with damning or cursing. How in the world did you get the concept of spitting? Where did you get that from or is it another theory you invented?

3) It's MElekh, not meLEKH.

[mobenn]

4) A parent, bilitteral, or partial root need not necessarily be in the first two letters of the root. It may be the first and second, first and third. Whatever. Sometimes two parents are found in one making the word have two parent meanings in one.

Peh-Resh-____ means as you said, something which is broken into pieces.

Peh-____-CHet means opening.

[mobenn]

So therefore the word Parach meaning to flower or blossom means both opening as a bud soes to become a flower, and a single bud breaking into multiple petals.

Or did you miss that?

[kvtassel]

I'd be interested in having the parent root in a certain color (or other indication) and the other letters in standard format. Helps me to learn faster