Tev-Aviv: University Publishing Projects, Ltd., 1978. — 472 p. — ASIN B0006DYEZ8.
This book aims to fill a gap in the field of Hebrew linguistic sutdies by providing a reference grammar on certain major aspects of the structure of Modern Hebrew — most particularyly syntax. While presupposing some familiarity with contemporary linguistic theory and methods of analysis, the present study assumes no prior knowledge of the Hebrew language. As sush, it is intended: for a university course in the Structure of Hebrew offered within the curriculum of a genral linguistics program; for the Hebrew scholar interested in a more contemporary linguistically-oriented study in his field; and for the general linguist interested in data and descriptions from a non-Indo-European language which, while gentetically Semitic, manifests certain quite unique socio-historical properties.