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Recent Articles
- Seeking with All Your Heart: Imperfects, Conditionals, and Covenant Pursuit in Deuteronomy 4:29
- The Hebrew Verb גָּלָה: To Uncover, Reveal, or Exile
- Silent Idols: Infinitives, Negation, and Sensory Absence in Deuteronomy 4:28
- The Hebrew Verb גָּזַר: To Cut, Decree, or Decide
- Meeting in the Wilderness: Commands, Encounters, and Sequential Verbs in Exodus 4:27
- The Hebrew Verb גוּר: To Sojourn, Dwell Temporarily, or Fear
- The Ravaged Vineyard: Visionary Perfects and Destruction Syntax in Jeremiah 4:26
- The Hebrew Verb גָּדַר: To Fence, Wall Up, or Enclose
- Blood and Altar: Precision and Ritual Syntax in Leviticus 4:25
- The Hebrew Verb גָּדַל: To Grow, Become Great, or Magnify
- Hands, Heads, and Holy Places: Ritual Syntax in Leviticus 4:24
- The Hebrew Verb גָּבַר: To Prevail, Overcome, or Grow Strong
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Tag Archives: Isaiah 5:1
The Cohortative Verb אָשִׁירָה in Isaiah 5:1
Introduction to Isaiah 5:1 Isaiah 5:1 introduces the famous “Song of the Vineyard,” a poetic allegory describing YHWH’s relationship with Israel through the imagery of a vineyard. The opening verb אָשִׁירָה (ʾāšîrāh) is in the cohortative form, a grammatical structure … Continue reading
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Tagged Isaiah, Isaiah 5:1
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