Re: u-fo'etit or u-poetit

2005-03-23 Thread Daniel Lovins
Dear Heidi, I'm looking at p. 19 in Maher's Guide, where he writes: A few loan words are also treated as though exempt from the rules governing the aspiration/non-aspiration of b/v, k/kh, and p/f when preceeded by an open syllable. Since this applies only to exceptions, and, though the

Re: u-fo'etit or u-poetit

2005-03-23 Thread Joan C Biella
Offhand the only words I can recall that ARE treated exceptionally in recent records are bibliyografyah (u-bibliyografyah) and Polin (be-Polin). Can anyone think of others? Joan [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/23/05 9:00 AM Dear Heidi, I'm looking at p. 19 in Maher's Guide, where he writes: A few

Re: u-fo'etit or u-poetit

2005-03-23 Thread Joan C Biella
This one is not an exception to the usual rule for Hebrew words. --Joan [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/23/05 11:57 AM I remember Mavet be-Furim. Shoshanah At 10:42 AM 3/23/2005, you wrote: Offhand the only words I can recall that ARE treated exceptionally in recent records are bibliyografyah

u-fo'etit or u-poetit

2005-03-22 Thread Heidi G. Lerner
Dear group, Would vov,peh,vov,alef,tet,yud,tav be transcribed as u-po'etit or u-fo'etit. I am guessing u-po'etit but would like to hear from others. Thanks, Heidi Heidi G. Lerner Hebraica/Judaica Cataloger Catalog Dept. Stanford Univ. Libraries Stanford, CA 94305-6004 e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]