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Recent Articles
- The Syntax of the Poor Man’s Sin: A Grammatical Window into Equity and Access
- The Hebrew Verb זָקַף: To Raise, Erect, Lift Up
- Forty Years of Syntax: The Structural Journey of Joshua 5:6
- 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
Categories
Tag Archives: Dages Forte
Dageš Forte
In grammar Dageš forte, the sign of strengthening, is the more important. It may be compared to the sicilicus of the Latins (Lucul̂us for Lucullus) or to the stroke over m̄ and n̄. In the unpointed text it is omitted, … Continue reading