Should I learn Russian or Hebrew at university along with French?
Tuesday, September 29th, 2009 at
11:00 pm
Which is easier to learn?
Which is cooler to learn?
Which should I learn just for fun, not worrying about any future job prospects as a result of the language or anything?
Which literature is best?
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Tagged with: job prospects • literature
Filed under: Russian Language
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Speaking from experience (I’ve learned both) I think Hebrew is much, much easier than Russian. It has a completely different alphabet which scares some people, but it was much easier for me to pick up than Russian. I think Hebrew is cooler, and depending on what you want to go into, either one will give you different job prospects. If you want to work in business that deals with electronics, Hebrew will help you more than Russian. However, Russian is one of the official languages of the UN while Hebrew is not–so it’s up to you.
I think Hebrew is more fun, though. You get to learn a whole new way of writing and a whole new language structure.
I like Hebrew literature better, but again, that’s really a choice you have to make for yourself. To me, Russian literature is drab compared to Hebrew literature.
Peace
I think both would be really cool… but i would go with Russian. I have a friend who speaks Russian and it is VERY cool!
i would learn Russian.
Well, their both murderously hard to learn. I would learn Russian. Hebrew is the language of Judaism. It matters what county your more interested in. If you are a jew you might want to get to your "religious" side of things.
Russian has a different kind of alphabet but in strick translation the letters mach up.
I would go with: RUSSIAN
I don’t know about Russian(i just know that i don’t like it)
but i can tell you that hebrew is interesting and it IS the holy language
Neither one is easy. All languages are hard to learn. But for "cool ", I’d go for Russian – more lively – and the literature is great