Biblical Hebrew in 90 Days Path

Scope the corpus and the 90-day habit before the first letter drill.

A warning list of lookalikes that changed meaning.

Square script, final letters, and older shapes you may see in notes.

A full modern chart; these are the printed Bible’s shapes.

Consonant and vowel letter in pointed text.

Dagesh and the b/v pair in Genesis.

A stop consonant you will not confuse with nun after today.

Who pointed the text and why the marks can be trusted for reading.

Patah through shureq, with shva na and shva nah named.

Accents as punctuation, not only as melody.

The function words that unlock a verse.

Biblical הַ, including guttural adjustments.

“House of the king” and other bound phrases.

Person and number glued to nouns and prepositions.

Aspect, not a one-to-one English tense map.

The narrative engine of biblical prose.

The printed forms and common scholarly conventions.

Why some inscriptions look unlike a printed page.

The chapters where the language shifts.

How a psalm line restates or contrasts the one before it.

Look up, parse, then read aloud: the rest of the 90 days uses this.

The first guided passage.

The second guided passage.

The third guided passage.

Unpointed text, the target of days 31–90.

Try the method on this week’s portion.

Grammars and lexicons for the remaining 60 days.

One more pointed paragraph; read it aloud the way you read a verse.

The 100-word list, not the whole lexicon.

Letters, article, construct, and a verse fragment.