Hebrew

Below are Hebrew language resources available at the Language Lab, at Evergreen, and online.

Rosetta Stone

The Language Lab has Rosetta Stone software for Level 1 Hebrew. Learn to speak, read, and write on your own or supplement your textbook with this total immersion program. We have only one license for this language, so call (360) 867-7020 to reserve a computer, or contact a lab aide via email.

Digital Dialects

Digital Dialects has loads of animated activities and games that are intended to provide a relaxed way of acquiring basic language skills, and a great break from the books!

Evergreen Library

Click on the links below to access the search results for Hebrew language resources in the library.

Language Study Sound Recordings: Language instruction CDs, tapes, and LPs.

Dictionaries: Hebrew to English and English to Hebrew, plus specialized lexicons.

Video Recording: Hebrew language instruction video.

Literature: Anthologies, poetics, literary criticism and history.

Internet Polyglot

Internet Polyglot is an online flashcard system which uses games and drills designed to help you retain vocabulary.  Build your own lessons, steal from other users, or use the ready-made sets.

Language Guide

Language Guide introduces language learners to vocabulary through sound, pictures, and writing so that every new term is reinforced visually and aurally. If you are just starting out or want to supplement the vocabulary in your textbook, the clustering of the vocabulary into categories like numbers or body parts makes it easy for you to find what you want to work on.

Omniglot

Visit Omniglot for information about the writing system for this language and many others, including designed languages like Klingon. Each page includes the full alphabet or syllabary for a particular language, plus a pronunciation guide in the International Phonetic Alphabet and transliterations of sample text into the Roman alphabet.

Word Champ

Register with Word Champ to create online flash cards for vocabulary study. Browse and copy other users' flash cards, create your own, or use ready-made lists. There are several drill types to choose from, so you can use the same vocabulary over and over in interesting ways to maximize retention.