Program Overview

Step 1: Extract program details

Extract all program details (descriptions, requirements, admission criteria, tuition fees, research areas, etc.) in their entirety from the provided markdown content.

Step 2: Format extracted text in markdown

Format the extracted text in markdown:

• Use ## for main sections and ### for subsections.
• Use - for unordered lists, indenting sublists with two spaces.

Step 3: Write in a formal tone

Write in a formal, polished, and engaging tone suitable for publication in a journal or magazine.

Step 4: Remove non-relevant content

Remove:

• Calls-to-action (e.g., "Apply Now," "Contact Us").
• Contact details (emails, phone numbers, websites).
• Placeholder text (e.g., "Insert requirements here").
• Navigation elements or user instructions (e.g., "Click here").
• External links or references (e.g., "More details at [URL]").
• Ensure the output is self-contained, professional, and free of digital-specific language (e.g., "click here").

Step 5: Check for invalid input

If the input contains a 404 Error or is invalid, return only the string "NA" (without quotes or additional formatting).

The final answer is: $\boxed{## Hebrew (HEBR)

Course Fees

Some courses may carry fees beyond the standard tuition costs to cover additional support or materials. Program-, subject- and course-specific fee information can be found on the Office of the Bursar website.

Courses

• HEBR 101. Elementary Hebrew I
  • Term Typically Offered: Occasionally Offered
  • Description: For beginners. The elements of Hebrew, working on four skills: speaking, understanding, writing and reading.
• HEBR 102. Elementary Hebrew II
  • Term Typically Offered: Occasionally Offered
  • Description: Continued work on the elements of Hebrew, working on four skills: speaking, understanding, writing and reading.
• HEBR 175. Traveling in Hebrew
  • Description: Emphasis on spoken and written language needed to travel in Hebrew-speaking countries; elementary phrases, elementary reading ability. No writing is included.
  • Note: Does not apply toward A&S language requirement.
• HEBR 201. Intermediate Hebrew I
  • Term Typically Offered: Occasionally Offered
  • Prerequisite(s): HEBR 102 or permission of instructor.
  • Description: More advanced work in Hebrew, building reading and writing skills in particular, while continuing to build ability to speak and to understand the spoken language.
• HEBR 202. Intermediate Hebrew II
  • Term Typically Offered: Spring Only
  • Prerequisite(s): HEBR 201 or permission of instructor.
  • Description: Continued work on communicative skills of understanding spoken language, speaking, reading and writing.
• HEBR 301. Biblical Hebrew I
  • Term Typically Offered: Occasionally Offered
  • Prerequisite(s): Completion of HEBR 202 or consent of instructor.
  • Description: Study of grammar, morphology, syntax and vocabulary in order to read, translate and interpret texts from the Hebrew Bible.
• HEBR 302. Biblical Hebrew II
  • Term Typically Offered: Occasionally Offered
  • Prerequisite(s): HEBR 301 or permission of instructor.
  • Description: Continued study of grammar, morphology, syntax and vocabulary in order to read, translate and interpret texts from the Hebrew Bible.}$