Hebrew: Modern (Outi Bat-El)

Hebrew: Modern (Outi Bat-El): Modern Hebrew (MH) is the first language for the native Jewish population in the State of Israel and the second language for the new immigrants and the native Arab population. In its current form, MH is dated back only as far as the late nineteenth century; prior to that period, Hebrew was only used for liturgical and ritual purposes for about 1,700 years. The genetic affiliation of MH to the Semitic family, although not uncontroversial (Wexler 1990), is strongly manifested in its morphology and lexical stock, which were drawn from Biblical Hebrew, the language of the Old Testament. The phonology of the language, on the other hand, as well as word order, do not reflect the characteristics of Biblical Hebrew.

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• True truncation in colloquial Hebrew imperatives (Outi Bat-El)
• Semitic verb structure within a universal perspective (Outi Bat-El)
• Anti-faithfulness: An inherent morphological property (Outi Bat-El)
• The fate of the consonantal root and the binyan in Optimality Theory (Outi Bat-El)
• Prosodic effects on Hebrew words (Outi Bat-El)
• The development of the prosodic word in the speech of a hearing impaired child with a cochlear implant device (Outi Bat-El / L.Adibensaid)
• The emergence of the trochaic foot in Hebrew hypocoristics (Outi Bat-El)
• Blends (Outi Bat-El)
• Consonant copying and consonant identity: The segmental and prosodic structure of Hebrew reduplication (Outi Bat-El)
• What does the morpho-phonology say about Hebrew participles? (Outi Bat-El)
• Category-specific phonology in adult and child Hebrew (Outi Bat-El)
• The trochaic bias is universal: Evidence from Hebrew (Outi Bat-El / G. Adam)
• Segmental Effects on Syllable Selection: Evidence from Hebrew (Outi Bat-El / G. Adam)
• Morphologically Conditioned V - ∅ alternation in Hebrew: Distinction among Nouns, Adjectives&Participles, and Verbs (Outi Bat-El)
• Morphological knowledge without morphological structure (Outi Bat-El / G. Adam)
• A gap in the feminine paradigm of Hebrew: A consequence of identity avoidance in the suffix domain (Outi Bat-El)
• The Trochaic Bias in the Acquisition of Hebrew (Outi Bat-El / G. Adam)
• Harmonic domains and synchronization in typically and atypically developing Hebrew-speaking children
• CHILDES (Hebrew and Arabic)