Learning & Reading Biblical Hebrew : This is a pre-publication version of my beginner’s grammar of Biblical Hebrew (A New Grammar of Biblical Hebrew (Sheffield Phoenix, 2010)).
Textbook Answer Key, chs. 1-18 : This is an answer key to the first eighteen chapters of the textbook (above); (unpublished).
Reading notes Abraham : Notes on the vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of the Hebrew text of Genesis 12-24 intended to help beginning students read the Hebrew text.
Reading Notes Jonah : Notes on the vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of the Hebrew text of Jonah 1-4 intended to help beginning students read the Hebrew text.
Reading Notes Ruth : Notes on the vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of the Hebrew text of Ruth 1-4 intended to help beginning students read the Hebrew text.
Index to Wolfgang Richter’s grammar of Biblical Hebrew : A Scripture index to Wolfgang Richter, Grundlagen einer althebräischen Grammatik. Arbeiten zu Text und Sprache im alten Testament 8, 10, 13 (St. Ottilien: Eos Verlag, 1978, 1979, 1980).
Being --> Truth --> the Good 
Dear mr Fred Putnam
I just bought yr hebrew grammar from amazon and am looking for the answer keys to ALL chapters. Can you plse tell me how to get those for chapters 19 onwards ?
Best regards
Dear Begashet,
Thanks for your note (and thanks for buying the grammar!). You are right–in between other projects I am working to finish the answer key for the grammar. Thanks for prodding me to keep going.
Best wishes for your studies of Hebrew!
fred
I wish to say THANKS again for your Hebrew Text. The simplicity of your text IS ITS STRENGTH! An Answer Key? Wow! Thanks!
Prof. Putnam,
Thank you so much for the information you have uploaded! I found out about you by accident after coming across some of your books in a used book store in Orlando. You have taught me a great deal. Please keep up the excellent work!
Hello, Prof. Putnam.
I’m reading one of your publications called “A Student’s Guide to the Syntax of Biblical Hebrew,” and I’m wondering when the Zaqef-Qaton supersedes the ‘Atnah as the principal divider of the verse. I’ll ask you this question in an email if that’s better. (I couldn’t find it.) Does this rule only concern the short verses where there’s a Zaqef-Qaton instead of an ‘Atnah, or are there circumstances in which there is a Zaqef-Qaton and ‘Atnah in which the former supersedes the latter? If the latter is true, is there any rule to identify this?
Thank you for your consideration.