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Recent Articles
- Quiet Binyanim in a Genealogy: How Form Shapes Ancestral Flow
- The Hebrew Verb זָקֵן: To Grow Old, Become Aged
- Bitter Waters and Hidden Binyanim: The Verb Forms Behind the Trial of Jealousy
- The Hebrew Verb זִמֵּן: To Appoint, Prepare, or Designate (Post-Biblical)
- Chronology and Conjunction: Coordinated Cardinal Numbers in Biblical Hebrew
- The Hebrew Verb זָכַר: To Remember, Recall, or Be Mindful
- Living and Dying in Syntax: Waw-Consecutive and Numerical Structure in Genealogies
- The Hebrew Verb זָכָה: To Be Innocent, To Be Pure, or To Attain
- Who Has Heard and Lived? — Interrogatives, Apposition, and the Grammar of Wonder
- The Hebrew Verb זָחַל: To Crawl, Creep, or Slither
- What Turned It All Away — Fronted Guilt and the Syntax of Withheld Goodness
- The Hebrew Verb הָרַס: To Destroy, Tear Down, or Demolish
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The Hebrew Verb זָכַר: To Remember, Recall, or Be Mindful
The Hebrew verb זָכַר (root: ז־כ־ר) means “to remember,” “to recall,” “to call to mind,” or “to be mindful.” It is one of the most significant verbs in biblical theology, describing not only human memory but also God’s covenantal mindfulness … Continue reading
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