asi dagesh - teen bodybuilder from israel
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- Duration: 2:34
- Published: 17 Sep 2008
- Uploaded: 24 Jul 2011
- Author: kobyhaim
19 y old participant in competition mr' israel, and dream to be champion!
Dagesh
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Ashkenazi
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Mizrahi Jew
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Israel
Israel (, ''Yisrā'el; , Isrā'īl), officially the State of Israel (Hebrew: , Medīnat Yisrā'el; , Dawlat Isrā'īl''), is a parliamentary republic in the Middle East located on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea. It borders Lebanon in the north, Syria in the northeast, Jordan and the West Bank in the east, Egypt and Gaza on the southwest, and contains geographically diverse features within its relatively small area. Israel is the world's only predominantly Jewish state, and is defined as A Jewish and Democratic State by the Israeli government.
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Learn Biblical Hebrew - lesson 5 - Dagesh and Syllable Division | by eTeacherBiblical.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:21
- Published: 05 Oct 2010
- Uploaded: 01 Aug 2011
- Author: learnClassicalHebrew
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Visit: eteacherbiblical.com During this lesson we will discuss syllables in Hebrew and the "Dagesh"-stress, which is a dot that can appear in the middle of a Hebrew letter. We will also talk about the way the Hebrew stress falls mostly on the last syllables. We'll read Genesis 3-1, the story of the snake's temptation of Eve in the Garden of Eden. This verse will give us an opportunity to look into a Midrash about the word -עָרוּם "crafty", as this is written the same as the Hebrew word "naked," which is used elsewhere in this passage. Facebook: www.facebook.com
Lesson 005 - The Lene Dagesh
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- Duration: 5:10
- Published: 23 Jun 2008
- Uploaded: 24 Apr 2011
- Author: sigalit5030
Lesson 005 - The Lene Dagesh
5.03 Conjunctive Dagesh Forte
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:53
- Published: 14 Nov 2010
- Uploaded: 20 Jul 2011
- Author: animatedhebrew
5.03 Conjunctive Dagesh Forte See www.animatedhebrew.com for better quality video and lots of free biblical Hebrew learning tools.
1.03 - Letters with Dots (Dagesh Lene)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:26
- Published: 11 Nov 2010
- Uploaded: 11 Dec 2010
- Author: animatedhebrew
1.03 - Letters with Dots (Dagesh Lene) See www.animatedhebrew.com for better quality video and lots of free biblical Hebrew learning tools.
Session 03 2 Dagesh and Shewa
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- Duration: 9:23
- Published: 27 Dec 2010
- Uploaded: 27 Dec 2010
- Author: BibleTranslation
5.02 Dagesh Forte Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:45
- Published: 14 Nov 2010
- Uploaded: 11 Dec 2010
- Author: animatedhebrew
5.02 Dagesh Forte Part 1 See www.animatedhebrew.com for better quality video and lots of free biblical Hebrew learning tools.
5.02 Dagesh Forte Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:44
- Published: 14 Nov 2010
- Uploaded: 11 Dec 2010
- Author: animatedhebrew
5.02 Dagesh Forte Part 2 See www.animatedhebrew.com for better quality video and lots of free biblical Hebrew learning tools.
5.01 Dagesh Lene
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:07
- Published: 14 Nov 2010
- Uploaded: 11 Dec 2010
- Author: animatedhebrew
5.01 Dagesh Lene See www.animatedhebrew.com for better quality video and lots of free biblical Hebrew learning tools.
dagesh mataba pa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27
- Published: 18 Oct 2008
- Uploaded: 16 Aug 2009
- Author: dry26bones
comedy
DAGESH
Chapter 1 3.E.2 Dagesh Forte
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:11
- Published: 20 Jan 2011
- Uploaded: 20 Jan 2011
- Author: BibleTranslation
Uploaded with Free Video Converter from Freemake www.freemake.com
Dagesh
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Published: 28 Jul 2011
- Uploaded: 28 Jul 2011
- Author: cats90210la
Such a handsome boy
Dagesh 360
CNC Lathe
Bible Greek Alphabet per LXX +10 Reading Tips
EDITED 10/18/08. This introductory video follows LXX pronunciation. LXX transliterates Hebrew names pan-Bible, so you can tell what Hebrew sounds are aped by what Greek letter(s). Its pronunciation scheme is the more reliable, surely. In LXX, * Dipthongs are blends of individual letter sounds: I will do a later video on them. So for example, "ai" would be ah+ee, so "kai" rhymes with "sky", "buy", etc. Dipthong "ei" would be eh+ee, so "sei" rhymes with "play", "say", etc. You get the idea. Other LXX differences are: * beta is used for beth w/ AND w/o dagesh, so it's both a hard & soft "b"; * delta, too, hard & soft -- used for dalet w/ AND w/o dagesh, and sometimes for tet. * eta is used for tsere's dipthong-y "a" sound (halfway between "a" & "e"); * gamma, hard & soft, for gimmel w/ AND w/o dagesh; * omicron, for what the later Massoretes denote as qibbuts, which is a flattened "o" or "u". Omicron is sometimes used for Masoretic seghol, too. * upsilon is used to imitate the waw alone. * "ou" is used to translate Masoretic shureq. * chi is used for kaf, both initial and terminal; and sometimes, het. Now contrast with this modern Greek pronunciation video, courtesy of someone in a BibleWorks forum. Note well the morphing of very different letters into one sound (eta=iota, i-ending dipthongs made "ee" sounds). Thus we know modern pronunciation is NOT Bible's: apostolicbible.com Jonathan Pennington pronounces LXX-style koine Greek on CD, available at Amazon (my copy cost $20 <b>...</b>
H0013 Serial and Oral Classical Hebrew Course Biblical Ancient
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In this, the 5th oral serial lesson, we will be paying careful attention to BGDKPT, and I will be pointing out all instances, also pointing out the difference between a dagesh lene, and dagesh forte, as we encounter them. The vocabulary we introduce is : cup,bean, dove, order/ arrangement, witness, aunt, friend, wealth. We also look at the definite article before aleph, ngayin and resh, and the definite article before heh and cheth.
Hebrew Grammar Review, part 3 qt movie.mov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:14
- Published: 09 Jan 2010
- Uploaded: 18 Jun 2011
- Author: goangelina
Sorry I am having technical difficulties with the sound and video - still trying to make it work on powerpoint. This lesson covers the sheva, weak and strong dagesh, and gender & number.
Tampa Vs Emory 200 Fly
DH, Roman Dagesh, Paul LaPorta *Sorry for the language, BAMA doesn't think
H0004 Serial and Oral Classical Hebrew Course
In this lesson we introduce simple interrogative forms, and enough vocabulary to enable us to begin the process of building a linguistic scaffold. We will be preparing our notebooks, and recording the vocabulary used in this lesson, in a couple of episodes on from this. The course is constructed by adding elements,one at a time, repeating what we know as we go along. This is the essence of the Serial and Oral method. In this lesson there is no text at all. In subsequent lessons, each new item introduced, will also be shown in text, so you can start to build a reference book. At this point, I am not paying close attention to BAGADKAPT, using a more 'modern' pronunciation. I will start to use the restored classical pronunciation with full articulation of the aspirated and mute consonants after lesson 11, and onward, when every instance of application of the dagesh lene and forte will be pointed out and applied. I felt it would be overwhelming to deal with this in the first few lessons, which is why I have left it for a bit later.
HINDUSTAN NEWS
DAGESH Sahu.DAT
מקום לדאגה - התנ"ך
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:20
- Published: 05 Dec 2009
- Uploaded: 22 Jun 2010
- Author: MarakDagesh
אז נוח בנה, עץ גדול! וכל החיות הקטנות, הן טיפסו על העץ. ואז אלוהים אמר לנוח "היי, נוח... תרד מהעץ"
tij ramsahu 14 03 11
amit sapir bodybuilder from israel
mr israel 2008 from IFBB
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Hebrew lesson: The dagesh
18 May 2010
The Examiner
Now that you've learned the alphabet and the vowels, it's time to learn the “bgdkpt” letters. [? = b, ? = g, ? = d, ? = k, ? = p, ? = t] There are a set of 6 letters in Hebrew that each had a “soft” and “hard” sound to their...
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Third Round of Investment to Fund R&D; and Sales & Marketing Expansion YOKNEAM, Israel, May 1 /PRNewswire/ -- CoreFlow Ltd. "CoreFlow", a manufacturer of aeromechanical systems for the Microelectronic Industries (primarily Flat Panel Display (FPD), Solar cell and Semiconductor), has completed a $3.2...
Dagesh
{| align="right" class="wikitable"
| colspan="2" |'''Dagesh
|-
| colspan="2" align="center" style="background:white;height:100px"|ּ
|-
|
| style="background:white" |b, g, d, k, p, t
|-
| Transliteration
| style="background:white" |b, g, d, k, p, t
|-
| Same appearance
| style="background:white" | mappiq, shuruk
|-
| colspan="2" |Example
|-
| colspan="2" align="center" style="background:white;height:50px"|דָּגֵשׁ
|-
| colspan="2" style="width:250px;background:white" | "Dagesh" in Hebrew. The first diacritic (the centre dot) is a dagesh.
|-
| colspan="2" |Other Niqqud
|-
| colspan="2" style="width:250px;background:white"|ShvaHiriqZeireSegolPatachKamatzHolamDageshMappiqShurukKubutzRafeSin/Shin Dot
|}
The dagesh () is a diacritic used in the Hebrew alphabet. It was added to the Hebrew orthography at the same time as the Masoretic system of niqqud (vowel points). It takes the form of a dot placed inside a Hebrew letter and has the effect of modifying the sound in one of two ways.
Combining characters:
Precomposed characters:
Biblical Hebrew
Geresh
Hebrew language
Niqqud
M. Spiegel and J. Volk, 2003. “Hebrew Vowel Restoration with Neural Networks,” Proceedings of the Class of 2003 Senior Conference, Computer Science Department, Swarthmore College, pp. 1–7: Open Access Copy
alanwood.com Hebrew
alanwood.com Alphabetic presentation
vadimcherny.org Dagesh is a stop
An identical mark called mappiq, carrying a different phonetic function, may be applied to different consonants; the same mark is also employed in the vowel shuruq.
Dagesh and mappiq symbols are often omitted in writing. For instance, בּ is often written as ב. The use or omission of such marks is usually consistent throughout any given context. The two functions of dagesh are distinguished as either kal (light) or hazak (strong).
Dagesh Kal
Dagesh Kal or Dagesh Qal (דגש קל, or דגש קשיין, frequently also referred to as "dagesh lene" = "weak dagesh," or in other words "weak dot" as opposed to "strong dot" in the next section) may be placed inside the consonants bet, gimel, dalet, kaf, pe and tav. Historically, each had two sounds: one hard (plosive consonant), and one soft (fricative consonant), depending on the position of the letter and other factors. When vowel diacritics are used, the hard sounds are indicated by a central dot called dagesh, while the soft sounds lack a dagesh. In Modern Hebrew, however, the dagesh only changes the pronunciation of bet, kaf, and pe (traditional Ashkenazic pronunciation also varies the pronunciation of tav, and some traditional Middle Eastern pronunciations carry alternate forms for dalet).
:
The Hebrew spoken by the Jews of Yemen still has unique phonemes for these letters with and without a dagesh.
Pronunciation
In Israel's general population, the pronunciation of some of the above letters has become identical to the pronunciation of others: :
Dagesh Hazak
Dagesh Hazak or Dagesh Hazaq (דגש חזק, "strong dot" – i.e. gemination dagesh, or דגש כפלן, often referred to as "dagesh forte") may be placed in almost any letter, this indicated a gemination (doubling) of that letter in pronunciation in forms of Hebrew earlier than modern Hebrew. This phonetic (or allophonic) variation is not adhered to in Modern Hebrew and is only used by current speakers of Hebrew in situations for careful pronunciation, such as reading of scriptures in a synagogue service, recitations of biblical or traditional texts or on ceremonious occasions, and then only by very precise readers.The following letters, the gutturals, almost never have a dagesh: aleph א, he ה, chet ח, ayin ע, resh ר. (A few instances of resh with dagesh are Masoretically recorded in the Hebrew Bible, as well as a few cases of aleph with a dagesh, such as in Leviticus 23:17.)
The presence of a dagesh hazak or consonant-doubling in a word may be entirely morphological, or, as is often the case, is a lengthening to compensate for a deleted consonant. A dagesh hazak may be placed in letters for one of the following reasons:
:1. The letter follows a definite article. For example, שָׁמָיִם shamayim "heaven(s)" in Gen. 1:8 becomes הַשָּׁמַיִם hashshamayim "the heaven(s)" in Gen 1:1. (Occasionally, the letter following a He used to indicate a question may also receive a dagesh, e.g. Num. 13:20 הַשְּׁמֵנָה הִוא "whether it is fat").
:2. The letter follows the prefix mem- with the hirik vowel (i); where this prefix is an abbreviation for the word min, meaning "from". For example, the phrase "from your hand", if spelled as two words, would be מִן יָדֶךָ min yadecha. In Gen. 4:11, however, it occurs as one word: מִיָּדֶךָ miyyadecha.
:3. It marks a missing double letter. For example, compare Ex. 6:7 לָקַחְתִּי lakachti with Num. 23:28, where the first letter of the stem has been elided: וַיִּקַּח vayyikkach.
:4. If the letter follows a vav consecutive imperfect (sometimes referred to as vav conversive, or vav ha'hipuch), which, in Biblical Hebrew, switches a verb between perfect and imperfect. For example, compare Judges 7:4 יֵלֵךְ yeilech "let him go" with Deu. 31:1 וַיֵּלֶך vayyeilech "he went".
:5. If it is a marker of the binyan. For example: ::(a) It is placed in the first letter of the root of a word in the imperfect form in the binyan niphal; ::(b) It is placed in the second letter of the root of a word in the binyan piel (e.g. Ex. 15:9 אֲחַלֵּק achalleik "I shall divide") or the binyan pual; ::(c) It is placed in the second letter of the root of a word in the binyan hithpael, e.g Gen. 47:31 וַיִתְחַזֵּק vayitchazzeik, "he strengthened himself".
Rafe
In Masoretic manuscripts the opposite of a dagesh would be indicated by a rafe, a small line on top of the letter. This is no longer found in Hebrew, but may still sometimes be seen in Yiddish and Ladino.
Meaning
Israeli linguist Vadim Cherny argues that both dagesh kal and hazak represent the same phenomenon, namely a stop. In his theory, dagesh hazak is post-tonic stop that produces gemination of trailing consonants, and dagesh kal prevents consonantal clustering and thus blurring. Cherny asserts that dagesh kal is only pronounceable in cantillation, and the Masoretes intended it as a cantillation mark.
Unicode encodings
In computer typography there are two ways to use a dagesh with Hebrew text. Here are Unicode examples:
bet + dagesh: בּ בּ = U+05D1 U+05BC kaf + dagesh: כּ כּ = U+05DB U+05BC pe + dagesh: פּ פּ = U+05E4 U+05BC
bet with dagesh: בּ בּ = U+FB31 kaf with dagesh: כּ כּ = U+FB3B pe with dagesh: פּ פּ = U+FB44Some fonts, character sets, encodings, and operating systems may support neither, one, or both methods.
See also
Notes
Further reading
,
External links
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