triforme

When I was an undergrad, there was a fairly substantial group of us in both Greek and Hebrew. When we talked about this question, we discovered that those of us who had preferred algebra in high school had had better luck with Greek, while those who preferred geometry had taken to Hebrew faster. Now, granted, n= about 15 here, but it makes sense to me -- in Hebrew letters are dropping in and out, and the whole structure's built around 3-letter roots that morph and change in (fairly) predictable ways, while Greek is more rigidly mathematical in how words shift through the paradigm.

You might also consider Saint John's SOT in Collegeville, MN. Their lit studies program is really quite good and has a history of strong ecumenical students.

I've started (well, resumed) working on a queen-sized quilt. It's a big enough project that there's no way I'll finish it, and yet, I can document progress every single day. Not a bad time filler