The begins from zero level and advances to literary texts edited for the beginner student. The book is very comprehensive and includes exercises. Most of the instructions are in Hebrew. This book is accompanied by an answer booklet that is sold separately. This book is recommended for self study. Gabrielle Schorr also wrote "French for advanced students".

This book discusses the various incarnations of words, the configuration of special words and special grammatical phenomena . The words come from a multitude of sources and realms: Jewish holidays, Aramaic, collocations, grammar words and more.

Aramaic translations were considered a reliable source for Jewish prayers when reading the Torah on Shabbat and holidays at synagogues. Translation did not serve only as an instrument for explaining the Torah, but also for expanding and enriching it, enabling readers and listeners to learn from it and make it more relevant to their personal lives. The Israelites’ houses of prayer produced multiple rich spiritual texts – sermons, prayers and liturgical poems – and were occupied by believers who regularly recited and translated the Holy Scriptures. Jewish tradition and history have luckily preserved quite a few Aramaic translations, the most interesting of which is attributed to Jonathan Ben Uzziel, a text that accurately depicts the literary qualities and conceptual world of translation.

The book is geared for intermediate level Hebrew students. The purpose of the book is to establish solid grammar skills, making it easier to read unedited reference and literary texts and enrich the student's vocabulary. The book deals with syntax, noun, cardinal numbers and proposition morphology, and semantics. The book offers a variety of reference texts as well as literary segments and poetry. Dictionary included: Hebrew- English- Arabic- French-Spanish - Russian.

This book is intended for students who have completed the first stage of Hebrew study. This book is a direct continuation of the book - "Choveret Le`Matchilim".

This work studies the Hebrew and Aramaic components of the Judeo-Arabic language spoken in Tlemcen and Ain-Temouchen, whilst comparing it with other North African Dialects, in particular Algerian Dialects. Written in French.