Problems of the Content Clause in Hebrewp (Essay‪)‬

Many years ago I came across Hebrew adjectival clauses which had some strange behavior. My findings have been gathered in my doctoral work, which was printed in six copies only. It was never published later in a deserved shape. This paper is an attempt to thoroughly expose this general problem and its development until our day. A content clause is a subordinate clause, which is qualified by its meaning: it conveys the content of a noun or a verb situated outside it, to which the content clause is subordinate. The following are examples of content clauses: