CHE serves as a signal that Judaism’s language was important to support the “imagined community” of international Jewry. It’s less about learning a functional language, the authors argue, but rather helping campers and junior staff understand that Hebrew, the language of the Jewish people was worth knowing, and valuable enough to integrate into daily lives.
Check out the summer 2015 course listings for this funky Hebrew learners collective in Tel Aviv!
A review of Sagol 59 and Ami Yares’s “The Promised Land”, a triumphant Grateful Dead cover album with 16 songs adapted to Hebrew.
Jews are more successful financially, Pat Robertson said on his TV show, because they are “polishing diamonds, not fixing cars.” I’m not sure who is
Now enrolling for classes in Tel Aviv. Register here.
While I deeply love learning Hebrew, ulpan often hurts my heart. I can’t help but bristle at prejudicial Israeli attitudes that go against the anti-oppression