Although they are dead languages, the professor says that it is important that they are not lost, because they are the basis of our civilization.
Source/Credit: Rome Reports
By Rome Reports | August 6, 2016
"My name is Jaime and I am from Spain."
"Peace to you, my name is Myriam."
This is probably one of the only places in Rome where Old Hebrew is spoken. It is one of the classes offered at the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross, which also has courses each summer in Latin, ancient Greek and Biblical Hebrew.
They have a very interesting method, where they teach a dead language as a modern one. It requires a lot of work and careful attention for the students, but as they say, it is very fruitful.
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