I have gotten through Chapter 13 in a textbook on Biblical Hebrew, and am also supplementing it with a software program called Hebrew Tutor. I have the answer key to the textbook, so I am able to grade myself on the exercises I do. I have a couple other textbooks that I use to fill in the gaps when I don’t understand something in my primary text (although the primary text is excellent, highly recommended).
For others interested in studying Biblical Hebrew, the primary text I’m using is Biblical Hebrew by Kelley. I got both that and the answer key from Amazon. (The answer key is called “A Handbook to Biblical Hebrew”.) I do recommend however either getting Hebrew Tutor or a CD to help with pronunciation, since sometimes certain combinations of vowels are not immediately obvious from the text.
I actually want to learn both Biblical and Modern Hebrew, and have done some other CD’s and books that focus on Modern. Right now though I’ve been focusing on Biblical. I don’t know exactly why I want to learn this so much, but I really enjoy studying it. Studying language is like putting together a huge puzzle for me, and I really enjoy it. It doesn’t feel like work at all to me, and I often study language to relax—I know weird!
