sentences:  A brief summary of Hebrew grammar, together with an excursus on Neo-Hebraic prosody, is prefixed to the lexicon, and a number of chapters based chiefly on the "Luma" of Ibn Janaḥ and dealing with syntactic and stylistic peculiarities of the Bible are appended.The preface and many of the articles contain interesting data on the history of Hebrew philology.Ten years after its appearance Ibn Parḥon's lexicon was bitterly attacked by Judah ibn Tibbon, who translated the lexicon of Ibn Janaḥ and unjustly criticized Ibn Parḥon's work as being a translation thereof.