####################################################### # 12 YEAR Ayelet DAILY-RASHI-YOMI CYCLE # # Dec 25 th, 2003 # # Rashis 2335-2338 Of 7700 (30.2%) # # # # VISIT THE RASHI YOMI ARCHIVES # # ----------------------------- # # http://www.RashiYomi.Com/calendar.htm # # # # Reprinted with permission from Rashi-is-Simple, # # (c) 1999-2002, RashiYomi Inc., Dr Hendel President # # Permission to reprint with this header PROVIDED # # it is not printed for profit # # # # WARNING: READ with COURIER 10 (Fixed width) FONTS# # # ####################################################### |
#*#*# (C) RashiYomi Inc.2003, Dr. Hendel, President #*#*#
VERSE: Gn33-11c
RASHIS COVERED: Gn33-11c Gn34-16a Ex23-27a Ex23-31a
(C) Dr Hendel, Jan-03 | ||
SUCCINCT SUMMARY ---------------- One of Rashis main goals is to explain grammar. A major function of grammar is to clarify the rules of verb conjugation. EXAMPLE ------- In Hebrew the OBJECT of a verb can be indicated by a suffix - Thus Shin-Mem-Resh (SMR) means TO WATCH - But Shin-Mem-Resh-NUN-VUV means TO WATCH US Here, the suffix NUN-VUV indicates the OBJECT--WHO is being watched (US). Rashi adds a subtlety to this rule: With many roots, the spelling of the ROOT+SUFFIX would involve DOULBE REPEATED LETTERS. Rashi explains that Hebrews custom in such cases is to replace the double letter with a single letter with however a pronunciation linkage to the preceding and succeeding syllable. E.g. --- Nun-Tauv-Nun-NUN-VAV (He gave US) Becomes - Nun-Tauv-NUN-Vav Here the double NUN becomes a single nun with a dagesh and is pronounced No-ThaNNu Rashi throughout his commentary gives about a half dozen examples of this rule | ||
ITEM | DETAIL | |
RASHI RULE CLASS: | GRAMMARr | |
RASHI SUBRULE CLASS | VERB CONJUGATION | |
RASHI WORKBOOK PRINCIPLE | #9 | |
SEE BELOW | LIST703f | |
List of roots with | Suffix and deleted root letter | |
---------------- | -------------------------- | |
SEE BELOW | LIST703c | |
List of word pairs with | small spelling-big meaning differnce |
(C) Dr Hendel, Jan-03 | ||||
List of roots with suffix, and deleted root letter SOURCE: Rashi himself provides this list | ||||
VERSE | ROOT INVOLVED | SHOULD BE | BUT BECOMES*1 | |
Gn33-11c | Cheth-Nun-Nun | Ch-N-N-Ni | Ch-N-Ni*2 | |
Gn34-16a | Nun-Tauv-Nun | N--T-N-Noo | N-T-Noo*2 | |
Ex23-27a | Hey-Mem-Mem | H--M-M-Ti | H-M-Ti*3 | |
Ex23-31a | Shin-Vuv-Tauv | S--T-Ti | S-Ti*4 *10 | |
-------- | --------- | -------- | ------------- | |
Ec02-20 | Sin-Beth-Beth | S--B-B-Ti | S-B-Ti*3 | |
P116-09 | Daleth-Lmd-Lmd | D--L-L-Ti | D-L-Ti*3 | |
1S12-03 | Resh-Tzde-Tzde | R--Tz-Tz-Ti | R-Tz-Ti*3 | |
|
||||
*1 As is customary in Hebrew, when a letter is deleted we insert a DAGESH which means we liason the pronunciation with the preceding and succeeding syllables Thus the word is pronounced Cha-NaN-Ni--(Not Cha-Na-Ni). Hence the pronunciation reflects the double letter even though the spelling does not *2 If the TERMINAL letter of the root is NUN while the INITIAL letter of the suffix is NUN then we use one NUN with a dagesh vs two NUN. *3 Here the root has a REPEATED LETTER; one of these repeated letters is deleted *4 Here the INITIAL letter of the suffix is TAUV while the TERMINAL letter of the root is TAUV. Hence the whole word (Root+Suffix) has one Tauv with a dagesh. | ||||
|
||||
*10 Rashi also makes comments on the small-spelling--big- meaning difference between VeHaMoTi vs VeHayMatti See LIST703c below for details |