HEBR 120: Hebrew I
Modern spoken and written Hebrew with emphasis on the principles of grammar.
HEBR 150: Hebrew II
Continuation of modern Hebrew I.
HEBR 220: Hebrew IV
Continuation of Hebrew II; stress on grammar, composition, and conversation.
HEBR 315: Biblical Hebrew Literature (Hebrew IV)
Introduction to biblical Hebrew style through reading of selected biblical texts; examination of linguistic and literary aspects. Prerequisite: HEBR 220.
Most, if not all, of the societal problems or challenges we face are transnational or global in nature. These problems like global climate change, pandemics or the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction are global challenges that do not belong to a single country. These are "
problems without passports."
Hebrew placement exams have both a written and an oral component.
They are coordinated by the Louchheim School for Judaic Studies of Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion.
