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Registration for Ivrit courses in Summer Semester 2025

Enrolment in the language courses takes place in two phases:

  • In the first enrolment phase, from 17/03/2025, 10:00 to 04/04/2025, 18:00, you can register for all courses for the first time.
  • In the second enrolment phase, from 11/04/2025, 16:00 to 13/04/2025, 18:00, courses with free places will be released for registration again. All students can register for any remaining places here.

Proceed as follows:

  1. Register in the corresponding Moodle course roomenrolment key: SPZ_SoSe_2025
  2. Complete the pre-registration form and select your desired language level.
  3. You now have access to the section of the corresponding level with the respective activity "Group selection". Call this up and select the desired course.
  4. Select "Save my selection". You are now logged in. You will receive a confirmation from Moodle.

Once you are registered, it is no longer possible to register for another group in this language. If you wish to change your course selection, please inform the SPZ service (by e-mail, see below).

Further information can be found in our guide to enrolment for language courses.

If you have any questions about enrolment and the enrolment process, please contact: spz.service@uni-erfurt.de .

We look forward to welcoming you to our courses!

General information

Hebrew is a Semitic language that can be traced back to 2000 years BCE and was spoken by the inhabitants of the land of Israel.

From around 200 CE until the 19th century, Hebrew was mainly used in a Jewish religious context. The language was revitalised in the course of the Zionist movement in the 20th century.

Eliezer Ben Yehuda, the main initiator of the revitalisation and thus the "inventor" of modern Hebrew, Ivrit, used many words and grammatical structures from the Jewish Bible and the Hebrew of the Mishnah for the "new" language. He also added words from other languages and invented many new words to meet the demands of modern times.

Through Ivrit, a common language was created for many Jewish people with different mother tongues, in different cultures around the world and in Israel.

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