At Â鶹ŮÀÉ, Hebrew language study is about building real-world communication skills and cultural understanding. You’ll learn to read, write, and speak Hebrew through hands-on practice, creative writing, and conversations rooted in everyday life. Courses are designed to help you connect with Hebrew culture and literature, whether you’re starting from scratch or advancing your skills.

About Hebrew Language Study at Â鶹ŮÀÉ

Florida Atlantic’s Hebrew courses go beyond grammar drills. You’ll engage in discussions about current events and cultural topics, develop analytical skills for reading Hebrew literature, and participate in interactive class activities. The program emphasizes both language proficiency and cultural literacy, preparing you to use Hebrew in academic, professional, or personal settings.

Degrees Offered at Florida Atlantic

Undergraduate:

  • Hebrew language courses are available as part of the Jewish Studies major and minor.
  • Hebrew language courses can also be taken as electives or to fulfill language requirements.

Hebrew Courses

This course develops primary language skills, through extensive practice in reading and writing. Since emphasis is put on the sentence as a unit of language, students are engaged from the very beginning in creative writing and speech. Basic competence in grammar and comprehensive reading is achieved as well. Communication skills are enhanced by engaging in conversations based on everyday situations, and a variety of cultural topics. No previous knowledge of Hebrew is required.

This course further develops primary language skills that were introduced in the previous semester. Basic competence in the four areas of language (comprehensive reading, creative writing, grammar and speech) is acquired through extensive practice of grammar, reading various Hebrew and Israeli texts and through writing. Communication skills are enhanced by engaging in conversations based on everyday situations.

The course emphasizes cognitive academic language proficiency as well as communication skills. Competence in the four areas of language (comprehensive reading, creative writing, grammar, and speech) is acquired through practice of grammar, reading of various Hebrew texts, class discussions, and composition writing. The objectives of this course are twofold: development of language skills and preparing the students to approach Hebrew literature in an analytical and comprehensive manner. Students develop conversational skills by regular participation in class presentations and discussions of current events and cultural issues. Advance grammatical forms are integrated into the reading material, which is selected from various Hebrew, sources.

Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters

The College of Arts & Letters offers degree programs and certificates in the performing arts, fine arts, languages and social sciences.