You are hereLinks
Links
For those who are progressing in learning Hebrew, but would like to know some common Hebrew verbs and their conjugations, this is a handy site. Just find the verb in English from a pull-down menu, and then see the results in Hebrew. A knowledge of the Hebrew alephbet and vowels is necessary in order to be able to read the results.
If you have any desire to learn Hebrew, you need to check out the Hebrew for Christians site. It is a site created and maintained by John Parsons, who works closely with Zola Levitt, and publishes column on learning Hebrew in the Levitt Report (Zola's newsletter). The site is very user friendly, and includes all of the basics for learning Hebrew, including audio samples to make sure you are sounding out the letters and words properly. Highly recommended.
This is a great resource due to the ease of use and quick response. It has eighteen translations from which to search for passages by verse or keywords. There is also several other features under the Study Tools link.
This is a wonderful gateway to a wealth of information that can be found on the net. You can easily get lost in this site due to the incredible wealth of information. Dr. Mark Goodacre of the University of Birmingham is responsible for it, and has done an incredible job of adding links to this site on a regular basis. He even has a Judaica page filled with links to sites relevant to Ancient Judaism.
This is an extensive site that contains a lot of great online resources. What is especially helpful is the online Parallel and Interlinear translations. Although you first have to install some fonts onto your local computer for the Interlinear Bible (as opposed to using Unicode fonts), this is a very minor detail compared to the return.
This website contains the complete contents of the 12-volume Jewish Encyclopedia, which was originally published between 1901-1906. The Jewish Encyclopedia, which recently became part of the public domain, contains over 15,000 articles and illustrations.
This online version contains the unedited contents of the original encyclopedia. Since the original work was completed almost 100 years ago, it does not cover a significant portion of modern Jewish History (e.g., the creation of Israel, the Holocaust, etc.). However, it does contain an incredible amount of information that is remarkably relevant today.
This site uses Unicode fonts, which are handy for quickly and easily seeing Hebrew text on supported browsers.
Bible & Interpretation: Breaking News
This site contains links to the latest news in the field of biblical studies including research, editorials, features and commentary.
With a proven track record of many years, the Biblical Archaeological Society website contains a sampling of their print publications, as well as the latest information on important archaeological discoveries and controversies (such as the James Ossuary).
