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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910793905003321 |
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Titolo |
Usage-based studies in modern Hebrew : background, morpho-lexicon, and syntax / / edited by Ruth A. Berman ; with the assistance of Elitzur Dattner ; cooperating editors, Eitan Grossman, Bracha Nir, Yael Reshef |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Amsterdam ; ; Philadelphia : , : John Benjamins Publishing Company, , [2020] |
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©2020 |
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ISBN |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (702 pages) |
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Disciplina |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Introduction / Ruth A. Berman and Elitzur Dattner -- Part I. General background: 1. Setting Modern Hebrew in space, time, and culture / Eitan Grossman and Yael Reshef -- 2. Historical overview of Modern Hebrew / Yael Reshef -- 3. Genetic affiliation / Aaron Rubin -- 4. Sociolinguistics of Modern Hebrew / Roni Henkin -- 5. Prescriptive activity in Modern Hebrew / Uri Mor -- 6. Notes on Modern Hebrew phonology and orthography / Stav Klein -- Part II. Morpho-lexicon: 7. Inflection / Ora R. Schwarzwald -- 8. Derivation / Dorit Ravid -- 9. Parts of speech categories in the lexicon of Modern Hebrew / Shmuel Bolotzky and Ruth A. Berman -- 10. Voice distinctions / Dana Taube -- 11. Nominalizations / Ruth A. Berman -- Part III. Syntax: 12. Agreement alternations in Modern Hebrew / Nurit Melnik -- 13. Transitivity and valence / Rivka Halevy -- 14. Genitive (smixut) constructions in Modern Hebrew / Ruth A. Berman -- 15. Impersonal and pseudo-impersonal constructions / Rivka Halevy -- 16. Negation in Modern Hebrew / Leon Shor -- 17. List constructions / Anna Inbar -- 18 A usage-based typology of Modern Hebrew syntax: How Semitic? / Bracha Nir -- Appendix: Transcription, transliteration, Hebrew-specific coding -- Index. |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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"The goal of the volume is to shed fresh light on Modern Hebrew from perspectives aimed at readers interested in the domains of general |
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linguistics, typology, and Semitic studies. Starting with chapters that provide background information on the evolution and sociolinguistic setting of the language, the bulk of the book is devoted to usage-based studies of the morphology, lexicon, and syntax of current Hebrew. Based primarily on original analyses of authentic spoken and online materials, these studies reflect varied theoretical frames-of-reference that are largely model-neutral in approach. To this end, the book presents a functionally motivated, dynamic approach to actual usage, rather than providing strictly structuralist or formal characterizations of particular linguistic systems. Such a perspective is particularly important in the case of a language undergoing accelerated processes of change, in which the gap between prescriptive dictates of the Hebrew Language Establishment and the actual usage of educated, literate but non-expert speaker-writers of current Hebrew is constantly on the rise"-- |
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