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Recent Articles
- Double Wayyiqtol Narrative Framing in Dialogic Introductions
- The Conjunction וְהֵן: Conditional Clauses with Assertive Function in Biblical Hebrew
- Dislocation and Apposition: Royal Titling in Biblical Hebrew
- The Hebrew Verb בָּדַק: To Examine or Inspect
- Coordinated Abstract Nouns and the Power of Prepositional Structure
- The Hebrew Verb אָשַׁר: To Approve, Confirm, or Go Straight
- Return and Presence: Syntax, Imperatives, and Covenant Assurance in Genesis 31:3
- Deuteronomy 31:3 – Emphatic Pronoun Usage and Participial Constructions
- Grammatical-Theological Analysis of Numbers 30:4
- The Hebrew Verb אָשַׁם: To Be Guilty or Offend
- The Cloudy Day of YHWH: Temporal Markers and Prophetic Syntax in Ezekiel 30:3
- Encircling Holiness: Grammatical Ornamentation in Exodus 30:3
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Tag Archives: Judges 3:1
The Use of the Hifil Stem in Judges 3:1
Introduction to Judges 3:1 Judges 3:1 introduces a list of nations that YHWH left in the land to test Israel. A key grammatical feature in this verse is the Hifil (causative) verb הִנִּיחַ (hinni’aḥ), which comes from the root נוח … Continue reading
Posted in Grammar, Theology
Tagged Judges, Judges 3:1
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