000			01600nam a2200241 a 4500
001			nice12345678
003			Monogr.mrc
005			20200112135905.0
008			19-Jul-19 1:51:00 PMs2008 Newa grp 000 0 eng
020			_a9780567026583 _c100
082	0	0	_aB62.1 _bJ826
100			_aBarrick, W Boyd
245			_aBMH as Body Language _b A Lexical and Iconographical Study of the Word BMH When Not a Reference to Cultic Phenomena in Biblical and Post-Biblical Hebrew
260			_aNew York _bT and T Clark _c2008
300			_a193p
440		0	_aJournal for the Study of the Old Testament Supplement Series ; _v200800ENGGPS4
500			_aincludes index and biblioraphy
505	2		_aChapter 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
700	1		_aBarrick, W Boyd
902			_bRGR
942			_cBK
999			_c81559 _d81559