Courses

  • Winter quarter registration is now OPEN! Classes start January 5th. Winter quarter runs from January 5th through March 9.

  • All courses will require registration each quarter if you desire to stay in the class. Stand alone courses are one quarter only and will say so in the description.

  • Our school year is divided into three quarters; Fall (September 8-December 1), Winter (January5th- March 9) and Spring (March 30-June 15).

  • Most courses are held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Exact days and times will be determined as the course fills up. We try to accommodate as many people as we can when scheduling course time frames.

  • All language classes are intended to be year long courses (3 quarters) unless otherwise stated.

  • All other classes are stand alone courses that last for one quarter or the time frame specified in the course description.

  • Please contact Rob Vanhoff with any questions you have regarding class sign up. Rob@telostorah.com

Biblical Hebrew 2

Biblical Greek 2

Part 2 of a 3-Part course. Continuing with the Hebrew verbal system and reading the account of Joseph from the book of Genesis.

Part 2 of a 3-Part course. The main focus of this quarter is the Greek indicative verb in its various tenses and forms.

Continuing through Paul’s Epistle to the Ephesians. This class seeks to cultivate a close, attentive, and careful reading of Scripture in Greek from a Yeshua-centered and sacred canonical (66-Book) hermeneutic. Prioritization is given to all relevant aspects of Greek language, ancient cultural context, scribal transmission, and interpretation histories.

Text for Winter Quarter: the Elijah Stories from 1 Kings. This class seeks to cultivate a close, attentive, and careful reading of Scripture in Hebrew from a Yeshua-centered and sacred canonical (66-Book) hermeneutic. Prioritization is given to all relevant aspects of Hebrew language, ancient cultural context, scribal transmission, and interpretation histories.

The text of Psalm 82 has been a springboard for all manner of popular speculation, even fan fiction, about a "divine council" and an "unseen realm." But is that what the Psalm really about? What is this ancient poem actually saying? How do we know if our interpretation is built upon solid rock or shifting sand? In this self-led mini-course we will explore this ancient Psalm and provide you with the facts and clarity you need to stand strong on the rock of Scripture. (Course includes 4 video lectures and downloadable worksheets. Access to course lasts the entire quarter.)

Part 2 of a 3 - Part course in ancient Aramaic, and presumes a basic competency in Biblical Hebrew. Live classes meet weekly to cover vocabulary, grammar, and translation practice. New knowledge and skill is linked to and compared with Hebrew grammar as well as ancient Semitic languages more broadly.