Tiberian vocalization

Summary

Tiberian vocalization is a Biblical Hebrew orthography^[1]. It draws 247 Wikipedia views per month (biblical_hebrew_orthography category, ranking #1 of 2).^[2]

Key Facts

• Tiberian vocalization's instance of is recorded as Biblical Hebrew orthography^[3].
• Tiberian vocalization's subclass of is recorded as diacritic^[4].
• Tiberian vocalization's subclass of is recorded as Hebrew spelling^[5].
• Tiberian vocalization's Commons category is recorded as Tiberian vocalization^[6].
• Tiberian vocalization's language of work or name is recorded as Tiberian Hebrew^[7].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as patach^[8].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as kamatz^[9].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as tzere^[10].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as segol^[11].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as hiriq^[12].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as shuruk^[13].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as kubutz^[14].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as sheva^[15].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as hataf patah^[16].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as hataf kamatz^[17].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as hataf segol^[18].
• Tiberian vocalization's has part is recorded as holam^[19].
• Tiberian vocalization's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/039d2g^[20].
• Tiberian vocalization's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia^[21].

Why It Matters

Tiberian vocalization draws 247 Wikipedia views per month (biblical_hebrew_orthography category, ranking #1 of 2).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[23]