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About the College
02-6587528
02-6587541
א' – ה'
9:00–12:00
13:00–16:00
Every writing genre has its own unique characteristics, depending on the medium of the publication and its readership. In the Hebrew Editing Program, students learn about the various aspects of non-fiction and journalistic writing styles.
Many of the texts that are published today, in journals, newspapers and online, lack in both clarity and grammar. The program addresses these issues and presents the students with the tools and methods that are needed to resolve them. Over the course of the studies, students are presented with exemplary works, from which one can learn what constitutes clear and coherent writing. The students also get hands-on practice, in accordance with the Academy of the Hebrew Language guidelines.
Additional topics that are covered in the program include: the history and development of the Hebrew language. Special attention is devoted to the standardization process of the Modern Hebrew. Program participants gain practical tools that would help them in their work as future editors.
Dr. Keren Dubnov, a specialist in Enlightenment (Haskalah) Period Hebrew, the history of the revival of the Hebrew language and its standardization.
מלאו פרטים ונחזור אליכם
Dr. Keren Dubnov, researcher, Enlightenment Period Hebrew, specializing in syntax and language standardization, scientific secretary at the Academy of the Hebrew Language
Ms. Ilana Ra'anan, researcher, spoken Hebrew
Ms. Roni Ben-Abraham-Karp, specializing in teaching Hebrew Grammar, vocalization and the revival of the Hebrew language
Mr. Isi Shemesh, editor, experienced in editing scientific texts, prose and op-eds, specializing in editorial workshops
Academics in the field of textual sciences who are interested in journalistic and scientific writing, as well as those who are interested in improving and refining their writing skills. Additionally, the program is open to academics who are seeking new qualifications.
Providing the tools and knowledge needed to edit prose or journalist texts.
8 academic hours, two semesters (one academic year).
Bachelor's degree in the field of textual sciences and a personal interview.
Successful completion of the program will lead to a certificate from the David Yellin College of Education.
In accordance with the Ministry of Education guidelines.