Layers of Meaning
in Living Color
An engaging and experiential way to learn the language of the Bible.
Upcoming Classes
Beginning Biblical Hebrew 1
How to Read Hebrew
How to Write Cursive
Take classes in person this January in Kansas City!
Take this short mini-course on its own, or to prepare for the upcoming Biblical Hebrew 1.
The no-sweat way to learn Hebrew script handwriting.
We believe that language and its culture are inseparable.
Rather than simply teaching from a textbook, we don't just teach the language,
but we teach the world in which that language exists.
We do things differently when it comes to engaging with Biblical Hebrew.
Our classes are created with the conviction that language must be USED to be fully learned.
The pronunciation, the accent, and above all, understanding, are a must if you truly want to get this language “IN YOU”.
At Origins Hebrew Studies:
Origins Hebrew Studies
Beginning Biblical Hebrew 1
How to Read Hebrew
New Year Greeting: L'shanah Tovah - לְשָׁנָה טוֹבָה
The Letter Chet: 3 Myths
What Students are Saying
B. P.
Such a fulfilling experience to learn the language of the Old Testament.
I have studied for years, but have never been able to learn Hebrew. This will enhance my studies.
F. T.
By combining songs, storytelling, flashcards, dialogue, etc., class is never dull.
Jordan's energy and genuine enthusiasm for teaching Hebrew is the special ingredient that makes the class great.
S. T.
What comes to mind about this class is that it's informative, fun, and always interesting.
Jordan does a good job at helping us to understand Hebrew. She is very patient. looking forward to more classes.
S. K.
These classes are exciting, and thought provoking.
The class is excellent. The instructor's preparation and presentation is outstanding. The demands of the upper classes are high, but so is the payoff.
Method
Hebrew is a doorway to the world of the Bible.
As such, we believe there is value in teaching the culture and the context of the language throughout the ages.
We also believe that Hebrew must be understood before it is used, and it must be used aloud for it to become useful and retained.
