This book accompanies the book Kemo Kelim Shluvim . In dealing with syntax, this book combines other issues: comments about linguistic conduct and standard, adebate about style, dealings with expression from the syntax point of view, semantic distinctions and exercises of collocation. The discussion of syntax issues relies on Kemo Kelim Shluvim and on the vocabulary of the texts.

Daily Life in Israel: Listening and Viewing Comprehension offers a series of authentic film clips and corresponding activities for you, the novice and Intermediate level student. This material was created in order to help you achieve two goals: listening and viewing comprehension and cultural comprehension.

Daily Life in Israel: Listening and Viewing Comprehension offers a series of authentic film clips and corresponding activities for you, the novice and Intermediate level student. This material was created in order to help you achieve two goals: listening and viewing comprehension and cultural comprehension.

Cloze exercises are texts with missing words. These words have different roles in the sentence and have to be filled in by understanding the context. The student has to find the word that fits best based on its linguistic and semantic properties. The preface has tips for the student and answers to all the exercises are included. The exercises are organized from easier to more difficult.

The book Bein Ha'shurot is intended for advanced Hebrew students. The book is composed of different types of texts about a range of subjects. Every chapter focuses and introduces one main subject with texts and syntax. In addition to vocabulary and syntax exercises every chapter also has oral and written expression exercises.

Includes reading sections, conjugating tables, explanations, exercises, solutions (partial) and a dictionary (Hebrew/English/Arabic/French/Spanish/Russian). The "Sfatarbut" program of the division of Hebrew language instruction develops projects aimed at enabling students who are learning Hebrew to encounter various sectors of Israeli society, the Hebrew language and Israeli culture. One of the projects is the publication of books, including Verbs in Transition .

The prevailing popular view as well as that of the academic world is that rebelling against a super-power like Rome was both thoughtless and lacked any prospect of success. David Rokéah refutes this view. He compares the rebellions of the Britons and the Gauls against Rome with that of the Jews, and considers the attitude of the modern British and French—and Israelis-- to the disaster caused by their ancestors’ rebellions.