Hebrew Relativization Fragment #
@cite{keenan-comrie-1977} @cite{sichel-2014}
Two relative clause markers (discussed §1.3.2):
- Complementizer she- with gap (-case, covers SU/DO)
- Same she- with resumptive pronoun (+case, covers DO–OCOMP)
DO is shared between both constructions.
Two Types of Resumption (@cite{sichel-2014}) #
Hebrew has both bound and movement resumptive pronouns, though unlike Swahili they are not morphologically distinct. @cite{sichel-2014} shows:
Optional resumption (direct objects): alternation between gap and resumptive. When resumption is optional, a resumptive pronoun has the distribution of a bound pronoun, and a gap is a movement trace. Weak crossover effects distinguish the two (example (6) in @cite{scott-2021}).
Obligatory resumption (PPs): always a movement copy (no gap alternative). The resumptive pronoun oto shows reconstruction effects (example (7) in @cite{scott-2021}), indicating movement.
Data from @cite{keenan-comrie-1977} Table 1 and §1.3.2.
Complementizer she-. NP_rel is deleted (gap). Covers subject and direct object. E.g., "ha-ish [she-halakh _]" 'the-man [that-left _]'.
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Complementizer she- with resumptive pronoun. Same complementizer introduces the RC, but NP_rel is a resumptive personal pronoun. Covers DO–OCOMP (DO shared with gap construction). E.g., "ha-ir [she-garti ba-h]" 'the-city [that-lived-I in-it]'.
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Complementizer she- with movement resumptive in PPs. Obligatory — the PP object cannot be a gap (no P-stranding in Hebrew). Shows reconstruction effects, indicating movement copy. @cite{sichel-2014}: "ha-ec she-hu tipes alav" 'the tree that he climbed on.it' — idiomatic reading preserved = reconstruction.
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Complementizer she- with bound resumptive for direct objects. Optional — alternates with gap. When used, behaves as a bound pronoun (no reconstruction, weak crossover sensitivity). @cite{sichel-2014}: "ze ha-yeled she-imo šelo ohevet oto" 'this is the boy who his mother loves him' — oto is bound.
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All Hebrew relative clause markers. The legacy relSheResumptive
marker is retained for backward compatibility with
@cite{keenan-comrie-1977}-level typology. The Sichel markers
provide finer-grained two-type classification.
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Sichel-refined markers distinguishing bound vs. movement resumption.