TTEARROH1U Language Course: Hebrew
The Religious Roots of Europe
From Scratch to the Bible. The course is a 10 ECTS
crash course in biblical Hebrew. You will be trained in basic
Hebrew grammar, enough to make you able to read biblical texts such
as Genesis and the Book of Psalms by the end of the semester.
The course is taught as e-learning, including weekly conference
calls via Skype. It will taught in the 'flipped classroom'
style, meaning that you will watch online video lectures as part of
your preparation for class. This means that we will not have to use
time on lectures in class, giving students more time to having
their queries cleared up. The lectures and textbook are found here:
http://ehrensvard.dk/?Hebrew
TEXT BOOK
'Biblical Hebrew' (this is an unpublished work and it is
found here
http://bit.ly/1RJ85TC);
GRAMMAR
Thomas Lambdin, An Introduction to Biblical Hebrew;
BIBLE
Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia or
http://biblehub.com/text/deuteronomy/5-1.htm
etc.
VIDEO LECTURES are found on YouTube, on the channel for the
Religious Roots of Europe MA programme, Faculty of Theology,
University of Copenhagen (scroll down towards the bottom of
the channel). For convenience, I have embedded them all on this
page: http://ehrensvard.dk/?Hebrew
- Category
- Hours
- Lectures
- 28
- Total
- 28
- Credit
- 10 ECTS
- Type of assessment
- Written assignment
- Type of assessment details
- Examination takes the form of a fixed written paper. The
student is given one day to translate and to comment on an original
language ancient text that has not been discussed and analysed as
part of the teaching of the course.
Assesment: Graded with internal examination
Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- TTEARROH1U
- Credit
- 10 ECTS
- Level
- Full Degree Master
- Placement
- Spring
- Schedule
- -
Study board
- Study board of Theology
Contracting department
- Religious Roots of Europe
Contracting faculty
- Faculty of Theology
Course Coordinators
- Martin Gustaf Ehrensvärd (3-6f676a427667716e306d7730666d)
Lecturers
Martin Ehrensvärd