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Recent Articles
- In the Gaze of God — Fronted Prepositions and Grammatical Exposure
- The Hebrew Verb הָלַךְ: To Walk, Go, or Depart
- Antithetical Parallelism and Object-Verb Inversion in Prophetic Woe Oracles
- The Hebrew Verb הָיָה: To Be, Become, or Happen
- Let It Come! — Jussives, Sarcasm, and the Grammar of Provocation
- The Hebrew Verb דָּרַשׁ: To Seek, Inquire, Investigate, or Preach
- Exodus 5:18 – Imperative Commands and Passive Verb Usage
- The Hebrew Verb דָּרַס: To Trample, Tread Down, or Crush
- Exodus 5:17 – Repetition for Emphasis and Causal עַל־כֵּן (“Therefore”)
- The Hebrew Verb דָּרַךְ: To Tread, March, or Bend (a Bow)
- “Solomon Sent to Ḥiram”: Syntax of Royal Initiative and Diplomatic Speech in 1 Kings 5:16
- The Hebrew Verb דָּקַר: To Pierce, Stab, or Thrust Through
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Tag Archives: Isaiah 5:20
Antithetical Parallelism and Object-Verb Inversion in Prophetic Woe Oracles
Introduction to Isaiah 5:20 This verse forms part of a series of woe oracles in Isaiah 5 that denounce moral perversion and societal corruption. It presents a poetic and rhetorical list of accusations against those who invert moral categories. The … Continue reading
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Tagged Isaiah 5:20
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