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Recent Articles
- 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
- The Hebrew Verb זָחַל: To Crawl, Creep, or Slither
- What Turned It All Away — Fronted Guilt and the Syntax of Withheld Goodness
- The Hebrew Verb הָרַס: To Destroy, Tear Down, or Demolish
- When the Walk Ends in Heaven: The Hitpael Imperfect and Disappearance of Enoch in Genesis 5:24
- The Hebrew Verb הָרַג: To Kill, Slay, or Put to Death
- Words Dissolved — Sequential Ritual and the Grammar of Erasure in Numbers 5:23
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Tag Archives: Psalm 25:3
Volitional Modality and Antithetical Parallelism in Psalm 25:3
Introduction to Psalm 25:3: Volition, Shame, and Contrast in Hebrew Poetry Psalm 25:3 presents a theological contrast between two groups: those who קִוּוּ (“wait” or “hope”) for YHWH, and those who act treacherously. The grammatical structure distinguishes these groups by … Continue reading
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