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Recent Articles
- Sequential Action and Leadership: The Wayyiqtol Chain in Judges 3:27
- Internal Monologue and Root-Derived Wordplay in Obadiah 1:3
- Temporal Clauses and Narrative Framing in Numbers 26:1
- The Hebrew Verb אִמֵּץ: To Strengthen and Encourage
- Negative Imperatives and Prohibitions in Leviticus 26:1
- Sequential Perfects and Future Conditionals in Deuteronomy 26:1
- The Hebrew Verb הֶאֱמִין: To Believe and Trust
- Introduction to Biblical Hebrew Phonology
- The Hebrew Root א-מ-ן: Meanings, Binyanim, and Development
- The Hebrew Verb אִלֵּץ: To Compel or Force or Urge
- “Forty Stripes He May Give Him, He Shall Not Add”: Legal Limits and Syntactic Boundaries in Deuteronomy 25:3
- “Rising Early to Speak”: Temporal Expressions and Iterative Syntax in Jeremiah 25:3
Categories
Tag Archives: Consonant
Forms and Names of Hebrew Consonants
1. The Hebrew letters now in use, in which both the manuscripts of the O.T. are written and our editions of the Bible are printed, commonly called the square character (כְּתָב מְרֻבָּע), also the Assyrian character (כְּ׳ אַשּׁוּרִי), are not … Continue reading
Changes Of Hebrew Consonants
The changes which take place among consonants, owing to the formation of words, inflexion, euphony, or to influences connected with the progress of the language, are commutation, assimilation, rejection, addition, transposition, softening. 1. Commutation may take place between consonants which … Continue reading