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Hebrew Anywhere

With Hebrew Anywhere you can learn Hebrew online- Anytime, !Anywhere! At Hebrew Anywhere we specialize in helping our students learn Hebrew online.

We understand that our students want to learn Hebrew for a variety of reasons. Among our students are those who plan to immigrate to Israel and want to advance their Hebrew studies in order to be at an advantage when they arrive in Israel. Some are already in the country, but have not had time to study in ulpan. Other students have started the race of life in the country, but feel it is difficult for them to progress at work or socially because they do not fully understand what everyone is talking about and do not feel confident in their speech. Some of our students live abroad and have no intentions of living in Israel, but they feel that learning Hebrew will help them connect to Hebrew-speaking friends and family or to religious texts. Whatever your reasons, if you want to learn Hebrew online, Hebrew Anywhere can help! You do not have to stop your life to advance in Hebrew. Our courses enable meaningful and active online learning. You will learn from home, from the office or from anywhere else that is convenient for you. In our courses we focus on student creativity. The student is active and experiences oral expression and the various skills for acquiring and strengthening the language. In addition, digital tools that support learning are used that will allow the learner to reach his or her potential and goals.

07/02/2022

Ru'ach, a Semitic word familiar to us from Arabic as well. At its core stands the movement of air, it is the western, or easterly wind, and just a blowing wind, and in English: wind. But, Ru'ach -רוח in Hebrew also means spirit. This air movement allows us to exist, and thus 'spirit' has become synonymous with the human soul, our non-physical element.
In English the word spirit, is related in its incarnation to the breath. Spiritus in Latin is breath, spirare means to breathe. In Hebrew- 'neshima' The one who dies receives a soul candle,- 'Ner neshama' נר נשמה and appears in our dreams as a ghost, called in Hebrew 'Ru'ach refa'im'- רוח רפאים

06/02/2022

Barak- not Barack Obama- In Hebrew Barak means lightning. Lightning appears in the Bible 21 times. In half of them it describes the phenomenon of nature and in some cases it is associated with glow or glitter. 'Lightning' is derived from the common Semitic root in Barak which means light, or glow.
The verb to shine - 'lehavrik' - להבריק, which has been given a modern extension: brilliant -'mavrik' -is an outstanding person in his field, with original ideas
Brilliant in Hebrew- 'mavrick' - מבריק.
The gemstone Emerald in Hebrew is 'Bareket' ברקת. In Ezekiel it is written 'Bareket' .

03/02/2022

Barad - hail- was one of the ten plagues of Egypt. The word is common to several Semitic languages. For example; In Aramaic: בָּרְדָּא- 'barda'.
In Arabic -بَارِد (בָּארִד) -,'bard'- which means cold.
In Amharic- በረዶ בֲּרדַ- 'barda' which means ice.
In modern Hebrew it means hail when we talk about the weather. But it can also mean the yummy dessert -slushy!!

03/02/2022

In the winter, when we get a lot of 'geshem' (rain), we sometimes get 'hatzafa' -flood. It's never fun and can be dangerous.
The root of the word 'hatzafa' is צ.ו.פ which means to float. So for example, floaties for kids in Hebrew - 'Matzofin' מצופים. Can you hear the similarity in these words- hatzafa and matzofim?

31/01/2022

Storms in Israel are not as dramatic as storms are in other places in the world. Yes, it can be windy and/or rainy, but nothing too big. After experiencing a few storms in the States and even a summer storm, I'm ok with storms here in Israel. The main problem we have if we have a big 'Se'ara' here in Israel is flooding in the cities. We're not used to big quantities of Geshem (rain) and when it happens, flooding is usually a problem!
Do you know how to say flood in Hebrew?
(stay tuned - tomorrow you will :)

30/01/2022

I'm cold! קר לי. 'Kar' - cold. 'Li'- to me. The preposition 'Le,- ל in Hebrew means - To
When we conjugate 'Le' with pronouns it will mean to me , to you..
For example:
To me- 'Li' לי
To us- 'Lanu'- לנו
To you girl- 'Lach' - לך
To you boy- 'Lecha' לך

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