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Voice at the Interfaces: The Syntax, Semantics, and Morphology of the Hebrew Verb

What it is about

A book-length theory of the seven verbal templates (binyanim) of Modern Hebrew: XaYaZ (paʿal), niXYaZ (nifʿal), XiYeZ (piʿel), hitXaYeZ (hitpaʿel), heXYiZ (hifʿil) and the passives XuYaZ (puʿal) and huXYaZ (hufʿal). Kastner names two problems: which syntactic configurations a template allows, and which templates it alternates with (√ktb: katav "wrote", nixtav "was written", hextiv "dictated"), while counterexamples abound (kafa "froze" is unaccusative in XaYaZ, nixnas "entered" unergative in niXYaZ). His answer, Trivalent Voice, decomposes a template into syntactic heads: a Voice head that can require an external argument [+D], forbid one [−D], or be unspecified, plus v and a p head, with the template's form spelled out from these features. Chapters 2–6 go template by template, then passives and nominalizations, and syntactic vs semantic transitivity; chapter 7 summarises the generalisations in one table of templates against configurations (unaccusative, unergative, transitive, reflexive, passive) and attested alternations. The card is written from chapters 1 and 7.

Ideas

For Mova

I1 and I3 go into 05. The verb: system, binyanim, tense and use and 05b-verb-paradigms.md, and into the plan for a Modern Hebrew reader in 12. Mova and Modern Hebrew: where it stands, what it would need. I2 is a lexicon table for 8. Lexicon and register and for frames in prag. I4 is a measure on treebanks/he/, recorded in 11. Modern Hebrew in Universal Dependencies. I5 goes into The verb and 12. Biblical, Mishnaic and Modern Hebrew compared.

Cite

The paper itself, not this card. BibTeX from the library's record of the work.

@book{kastner2020voice,
  title = {{Voice at the Interfaces: The Syntax, Semantics, and Morphology of the Hebrew Verb}},
  author = {Kastner, Itamar},
  year = {2020},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3865067}
}

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