I’m planning on launching the new MEMRA site this weekend, complete with course offerings and a description of changes. But since I’m already into revision my Hebrew and Greek courses, I wanted some quick feedback — especially from anyone who has an iPhone or an iPad.
Below are two versions of the same video — the Perfect tense in Greek. I’d like to know how they look and sound, as well as whether they were easy to download/get (just right-click and then select “Save File As” to save without viewing). I don’t have an iPhone or iPad, so I don’t know how people get things for those devices. I assume people will know how to do that (and please tell me if I’m wrong there).
They are all Quicktime (.mov) files. If you don’t have Quicktime, you can download the viewer here for free.
- Perfect tense in Greek (5.2 MB)
- Perfect tense in Greek for iPhone (4.6 MB)
- Perfect tense in Greek for iPad (11.1 MB)
The above reveals some obvious changes from MEMRA’s first year. Because I am giving myself a good head start before courses actually begin (see the next post), there will be hundreds of videos for courses — including all new (and better) videos for Greek and Hebrew. Students will also be able to download videos, as they will be in Quicktime format.
And yes, those who already took the Hebrew and Greek courses will get access to all the new videos.
Hello Mike,
I am not an expert in Greek language, but I do have an ipad. The link for the ipad is working well, it brought me right to the video. The video was very clear, all the colors and the movements of the arrow were very clear. The sound was also very clear. I have no idea how to download the video, so I can’t answer that question.
Blessings,
Grace
great – thanks for the feedback!
I watched the hasatan video. It may be my recent reading of Gordon Clark but it seems to me the logical link to hasatan and the provoking of David to sin fits in well with Reformed theology and all that it entails. I know you dont want to get into this as a debate so a simple yes or no answer will suffice if possible.
Is there anything for someone who has had the Hebrew course and the first Memra course ? or have i had my allotted quota of Memra.
as you know, I don’t care whether it conforms to reformed theology or not, but sure, why not?
Ugaritic is the logical choice for your second question. Those with Hebrew will be helped a lot in vocabulary and verb formations.
lol thanks for answering anyway. I wish i didn’t care like you, but it seems i need to systematize, blogs like this help me through this through.
Ugaritic sounds cool…too cool. I may fall into sin by means of boasting about knowing Ugaritic, but i think i will be spared this trial, because i probably couldn’t find anyone who cares !
I’ll give it serious thought thanks !
It even works on my android tablet.
wow – that is sweet; thanks for trying it!