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Recent Articles
- “Stand on the Paths and Ask”: The Grammar of Refusal in Jeremiah 6:16
- “My Brothers Have Dealt Treacherously Like a Stream”: The Grammar of Betrayal in Job 6:15
- “Peace, Peace”—The Syntax and Irony of Faux Healing
- Syntax of Judgment: Divine Legal Language in Genesis 6:13 (Onkelos)
- “Beware, Lest You Forget”: The Grammar of Warning in Deuteronomy 6:12
- The Cup That Overflows: Emphatic Repetition and Divine Wrath in Jeremiah 6:11
- The Sons of Noah: Morphological Patterns and Narrative Precision in Genesis 6:10
- The Logic of Signs: Conditional Syntax and Theological Doubt in 1 Samuel 6:9
- “Whom Shall I Send?” — The Grammar of Divine Inquiry and Human Response in Isaiah 6:8
- Erasure by Divine Speech: Volition, Object Marking, and Decreation in Genesis 6:7
- On the Heart and from the Mouth: Command Syntax in Targum Onkelos on Deuteronomy 6:6
- “With All Your Heart, Soul, and Might”: The Grammar of Total Devotion in Deuteronomy 6:5
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The Nifal Participle נִבְחָר in Proverbs 22:1
Introduction to Proverbs 22:1 Proverbs 22:1 emphasizes the value of a good name over material wealth. The verse opens with the Nifal participle נִבְחָר (nivḥar), meaning “chosen” or “preferred,” which plays a crucial role in shaping the meaning of the … Continue reading
Posted in Grammar
Tagged Proverbs, Proverbs 22:1
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