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  1. Apr 17, 2017 · E.g. There is a Nusach Ashkenaz siddur "Tefiloh Sefas Yisroel", dedicated to the memory of the Bad Homburg Jewish community, with the author's name and a comment thread, where he has responded to questions about it.

    • Acrostichon.
    • Prose.
    • Rhythm.
    • See under general rule.
    • See under prosodic word.
    • See under utterance and general rule.
    • Suprasegmentals.
    • Verse.

    An acrostichon is a unit in an acrostic poem. Acrostic poem. An acrostic poem contains units of text each of which begins with a letter of the alphabet according to a conventional order. Apposition. Apposition is the occurrence in series of syntactic units of the same rank without a conjunction, simple or subordinating, between the items in series....

    See “Definitions of General Terms” above. Prosodic word. A prosodic word is the domain of word stress. In many languages, an orthographic word may be composed of a lexical word preceded or followed by a short function word the whole of which is dominated by a single main stress. An orthographically distinct function word and a lexical word to which...

    See “Definitions of General Terms” above. See “Definitions of General Terms” above. Right-headed iambic rhythm. In metrical phonology, two fundamental laws of alternating rhythm are recognized at the foot level: trochaic rhythm (even duration, initial prominence) and iambic rhythm (uneven duration, final prominence). Right-headed iambic rhythm mean...

    Stress. In metrical phonology, stress is an abstract property that is instantiated physically by a variety of mechanisms such as length and pitch that differ across languages. Stress is a property of feet, prosodic words, and phonological phrases. It is usually culminative: each word or phrase has a single strongest syllable. It is rhythmically di...

    Strict Layer Hypothesis. An analysis of language in terms of prosodic constituents organized within a strictly layered hierarchical structure first developed by Elisabeth Selkirk. The levels of the prosodic hierarchy include, in ascending order, the syllable (σ), the foot (f), the prosodic word (ω), the phonological phrase (φ), the intonational phr...

    Sub-stanza. A sub-stanza consists of the first two or the last two strophes in a three strophe unit. The strophes of the sub-stanza cohere to a greater degree over against the third or the first strophe. For strophe and stanza, see under general rule.

    intonation. Phonological phenomena such as stress, rhythm, and Syllables. A syllable is a sequence of segments grouped around an obligatory nucleus, ordinarily a vowel (though in many languages, liquids and nasals may also constitute syllable nuclei; syllable fricatives are also attested). An initial margin, if any, is referred to as the onset; the...

    See “Definitions of General Terms” above. Verset. See under phonological phrase and general rule.

  2. Psalms (“Tehillim”), the first book of the section in the Hebrew Bible called Writings, is an anthology of 150 poems attributed to King David and to others. It includes songs of praise to God, laments of communal or personal tragedy, and expressions of anger, despair, hope, and gratitude. Psalms are prevalent throughout Jewish liturgy and commonly recited as an independent form of prayer ...

  3. Introduction to Hebrew Poetry - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. INTRODUCTION TO HEBREW POETRY 2010 Edition All Scripture quotations in English are taken from the King James Version unless otherwise noted. All Hebrew and Greek text for word studies are taken from James Strong.

    • Leeann Fox
    • ELOHIM The Creator. In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Genesis 1:1. “Elohim” is introduced in the opening verse of the Bible, but its significance extends throughout the entire Old Testament and even into the New Testament.
    • JEHOVAH JIREH The Lord Will Provide. So Abraham called that place The Lord Will Provide. And to this day it is said, “On the mountain of the Lord it will be provided.”
    • EL SHADDAI God Almighty. When Abram was ninety-nine years old, the Lord appeared to him and said, “I am God Almighty; walk before me faithfully and be blameless.
    • JEHOVAH RAPHA The Lord Who Heals. He said, “If you listen carefully to the Lord your God and do what is right in his eyes, if you pay attention to his commands and keep all his decrees, I will not bring on you any of the diseases I brought on the Egyptians, for I am the Lord, who heals you.”
  4. Oct 2, 2020 · The stress in Hebrew poetry is on literary symmetry (i.e., the harmony of ideas and concepts) rather than on sound. In that regard, Hebrew poetry is less “phoney” than English poetry. B. Positive Characteristics of Hebrew Poetry 1. Brevity of Wording The sentences in Hebrew poetry tend to be significantly shorter than in Hebrew narrative. 2.

  5. From holiday poems to quiet spiritual reflections, these poems and articles celebrate the interweaving of Jewish faith, cultural traditions, and literary history. BY The Editors Share this