BMH as Body Language A Lexical and Iconographical Study of the Word BMH When Not a Reference to Cultic Phenomena in Biblical and Post-Biblical Hebrew
Material type: TextSeries: Journal for the Study of the Old Testament Supplement Series ; 200800ENGGPS4Publication details: New York T and T Clark 2008Description: 193pISBN:- 9780567026583
- B62.1 J826
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reference | DVK Library Reference -> Ground Floor -> B | B62.1 J826 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | 11045571 |
includes index and biblioraphy
Chapter 1 THE ISSUE Chapter 2 THE COGNATE EVIDENCE A. Semitic Possibilities B. A Greek Possibility C. Summary and Implications Chapter 3 THE HEBREW EVIDENCE A. Deuteronomy 33:29; IQM 12.10 (and 19[1Q33].2 and 4QMb[4Q492] 1.3-4); and Sirach 9:2 B. Job9:8b C. Micah 1:3 and Amos 4:13 D. Habakkuk 3:19 and 2 Samuel 22(Psalm 18):34 E. Deuteronomy 32:13a; Isaiah 58:14a(3-ba; Sirach 46:9b; and 4QpsEzekb 4.12 F. Isaiah 14:14a G. lQIsaiaha 53.9a H. 4QShirShabb(4Q492) 1.2.2 I. Summary Chapter 4 POSSIBLE EXCEPTIONS A. Micah 3 : 1 2b(Jeremiah 26: B. Numbers 2 1:28 C. Ezekiel36:2 D. 2 Samuel l:19a and l:25b Chapter 5 FINAL THOUGHTS A. Semantic Speculation B. Etymological Speculation C. Bearing on the Meaning of HDD When a Reference to Cultic Phenomena
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