Hebrew Culture

This book on social studies discusses the history of Judaism as the first basis of monotheism. Using this book, your sixth grader will be able to analyze the significance of monotheism, as well as the moral laws that govern humanity. And where did Judaism come from? From the Hebrew Bible, of course. Do these bits and pieces of information interest your child? Then get him/her a copy to know more!

This book is about The Black Hebrew Israelites: They no longer wish to be identified by this title for various reasons they still vehemently use Scriptures out of context with an attempt to prove that Jesus and the Jews (Judah) were black, and that the America Negroes who experienced the Transatlantic Slave Trade were black Jews.

Grasp the language, culture, and customs in just minutes more with the Learn Hebrew: Ultimate Getting Started with Hebrew, the easiest way to learn Hebrew!

How the Bible Actually Works makes clear that there is no one right way to read or listen to the Bible. Moving us beyond the damaging idea that “being right” is the most important measure of faith, Enns’ freeing approach to Bible study helps us to instead focus on pursuing enlightenment and building our relationship with God - which is exactly what the Bible was designed to do.

Master daily conversations, and speak like a native. Learn Hebrew: Must-Know Hebrew Slang Words & Phrases by HebrewPod101.com is designed for beginner-level learners. You learn the top 100 must-know slang words and phrases that are used in everyday speech. All were hand-picked by our team of Hebrew teachers and experts.

It’s not often that you come across a document of such religious and historical importance as The Septuagint Genesis – in fact its significance would be hard to overstate. But what is the Septuagint? Well, its name refers to the “seventy’ (actually 72) translators – six from each tribe of Israel – who translated the Hebrew Scriptures into Greek, the primary language of Jews in Egypt at the time. This, the oldest and arguably most important translation, was the version of The Bible that Jesus himself would have read – and the one from which almost all the New Testament’s writers were quoting.

Start speaking Hebrew in minutes, and grasp the language, culture and customs in just minutes more with Survival Phrases - Hebrew, a completely new way to travel with confidence! Survival Phrases - Hebrew will have you speaking with proper pronunciation from the very first lesson and arm you with cultural insight and other information to utterly shock and amaze your friends, travel companions, and people you meet along the way.

The God of the Old Testament commanded and endorsed many practices that we find morally reprehensible today. High on the list was the institution of slavery, which features prominently in several sections of the Hebrew Bible. Fathers could sell their daughters into slavery, masters could beat their slaves, creditors could carry off children for failure to repay a debt, and foreigners could be kept for life, passed down as inherited property. How are we to make sense of all of this from our modern point of view?

Want to pick up conversational Hebrew, and fast? Now you can! The Hebrew Survival Guide contains the essential Hebrew phrases and words needed to converse in modern Hebrew. Pick up Hebrew greetings, Hebrew numbers, Hebrew months and days of the week. Money and food-related words and practice phrases for each subject. This audiobook (one out of a series of three) is unique as it focuses on conversational, modern Hebrew and is designed for people who want to learn practical Hebrew, and fast.

This audiobook features various specific, focused vocabulary for professionals in managerial roles in for-profit businesses. It is split across 14 daily sessions, with vocabulary broken down into small chunks to aid retention and promote engagement. The vocabulary is specific to business and management, but general enough that many of the words and phrases can be used daily. This will broaden your business vocabulary when interacting with Hebrew-speaking customers, employees, partners, or suppliers.

The God of the Old Testament commanded and endorsed many practices that we find morally reprehensible today. High on the list was the institution of slavery, which features prominently in several sections of the Hebrew Bible. Fathers could sell their daughters into slavery; masters could beat their slaves; creditors could carry off children for failure to repay a debt; and foreigners could be kept for life, passed down as inherited property. How are we to make sense of all of this from our modern point of view?