Subject: Grammar

This book is the sixth edition of a grammar of the Hebrew language. The title page shows the title, 'A Grammar of the Hebrew Language,' and indicates that this is the sixth edition. Further details about the author, publisher and publication date are not available from the provided information.

This 1735 edition of *Dikduk Lashon Ha-Kodesh* (A Grammar of the Hebrew Tongue) by Judah Monis is the first Hebrew textbook published in North America. Originally written in manuscript form around 1720, it was finally printed in Boston after the acquisition of Hebrew type from London. The book served as a textbook for generations of students at Harvard and other New England institutions of higher learning. This copy includes a presentation of the Hebrew alphabet and a detailed explanation of the Hebrew grammar, syntax, and vocabulary.

This is the first edition of Moses Stuart's Hebrew Grammar, published in 1821 by Flagg and Gould in Andover. The book includes a comprehensive syntax and praxis, designed for students of Hebrew. This copy is in good condition, with minor wear consistent with its age.

This is the first edition of the first Hebrew grammar written by an American-born scholar, published in 1803. This book is significant for its contribution to the study of Hebrew language and linguistics in the United States.

This is the first edition of the first Hebrew grammar written by an American-born scholar, published in 1803. This work is notable for its innovative approach to teaching Hebrew without the use of vowel points, a significant contribution to Hebrew language pedagogy.

This is a book containing a Hebrew grammar, notable for omitting vowel points. It represents a second edition of an earlier work by an American-born scholar, John Smith. The book aims to teach Hebrew grammar without the use of vowel points, a method that could be particularly useful for those learning the language. Published in 1810.

This is the first edition of Samuel Sewall's Hebrew grammar, published in Boston in 1763 by R. and S. Draper. Based on the works of Israel Lyons and Richard Grey, it includes a praxis from sacred classics and a sketch of Hebrew poetry as retrieved by Bishop Hare. This book is one of only two Hebrew grammars printed in the Americas before the 19th century and is considered an important companion to Judah Monis's lexicon (1753). The book is dedicated to the President and Fellows of Harvard College, reflecting the importance of Hebrew studies in colonial American education.

This 15-page manuscript, written circa 1830, presents an explanation of an oriental language, possibly Hebrew, using contemporary oriental linguistic principles. The manuscript includes illustrated charts and symbols, and shows evidence of a well-intentioned but perhaps not fully accurate approach to the study of Hebrew grammar. It features handwritten text in both English and Hebrew. The manuscript, discovered among the papers of Hon. John Davis (1761-1847), a prominent Boston judge and politician, is unsigned. The script is not in Davis's hand. The last page is toned from being folded and stored, suggesting that the manuscript may be incomplete. This is a fascinating manuscript likely from an early 19th-century student, possibly of Moses Stuart of Andover Theological Seminary.

First edition of the first Hebrew grammar printed in the New World. Published in 1676, this book, written by Martin del Castillo, presents a Hebrew grammar in both Hebrew and Spanish. The Hebrew words are pointed and followed by Spanish transliterations. Del Castillo, possibly a Marrano, was born in Burgos and studied Hebrew under the converso Rabbi Moyses (D. Francisco del Hoyo) in Mexico City. Due to the lack of printing facilities in Mexico capable of handling Hebrew type, the book was printed in Europe. The book is divided into five parts covering pronunciation, names and declensions, verbs, irregular verbs, and sentence structure. The book is considered extremely rare.

This is the first edition of Solomon Deutsch's Practical Hebrew Grammar, published by Leypoldt & Holt in 1879. The book is dedicated to Isaac D. Garfield. The grammar provides a practical guide to the Hebrew language, suitable for learners.

Advertising envelope for T. Salamonski & Co., publishers of "Grammar at a Glance." The envelope is addressed to D. E. Dean and was mailed from Hartford, Connecticut to Falls Village, Connecticut sometime around 1875.

This book is a Hebrew grammar, primarily compiled from the works of Israel Lyons, a Hebrew teacher at the University of Cambridge. This is a second edition, following the original Boston edition of 1763. The Cambridge edition was published in 1806.

This 1856 Hebrew grammar textbook, published in Cincinnati, Ohio, by the Office of the Israelite & Deborah, is designed for use in Hebrew schools, colleges, and for self-instruction. It includes a chrestomathy, offering an epitome of history from creation to the destruction of the Second Temple, complete with analytical notes. The book contains handwritten notes referencing David Emden and an address on Avenue C in New York City.