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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: James BarrPublisher: Pennsylvania State University Press Imprint: Eisenbrauns Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 3.80cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.680kg ISBN: 9780931464331ISBN 10: 0931464331 Pages: 448 Publication Date: 30 June 2001 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsI. TEXTUAL TREATMENT AND PHILOLOGICAL TREATMENT II. SOME EXAMPLES IN GREATER DETAIL (1) speak (2) speech (3) be impudent, shameless (4) not meaning know (5) call (6) body of elders (7) fresh vegetables (8) herald (9) pleasant, delightful and dig, bore (10) protect and warrior (11) A Grammatical Example (12) Enclitic Mem (13) Some General Statements III. SOME HISTORICAL ASPECTS (1) The Disuse of Hebrew among the Jews (2) Linguistic Elements in Jewish Interpretation (3) Early Intra-linguistic Relations (4) Aspects of the History of Jewish Grammatical Studies (5) More Recent Trends IV. ASPECTS OF COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGICAL METHOD (1) History (2) Sound (3) Meaning (4) General V. PRELIMINARY QUESTIONS IN PHILOLOGICAL TREATMENTS (1) General (2) Metathesis and Dialect (3) Loan-words and Words of non-Semitic Origin (4) Area Preferences within Comparative Philology (5) Problems of the Lexicographical Tradition (6) ‘Aramaisms’ and Similar Terms VI. THE DISTRIBUTION OF HOMONYMS (1) General (2) Homonyms and Communication (3) The Count of Known Homonyms (4) Homonymy and Style VII. THE DISTRIBUTION OF LEXICAL RESOURCES IN THE SEMITIC LANGUAGES (1) General (2) Biliteral Theories (3) Semantic Fields (4) Words with Opposite Meanings (Addad) (5) Patterning of Roots and Compatibility of Consonants (6) Words Known Through Personal Names (7) Lexicostatistics or Glottochronology VIII. THE MASSORETES, VOCALIZATION AND EMENDATION (1) General (2) Fallibility in the Consonantal Text (3) The Importance of the Vocalization (4) Evidence for Pre-Massoretic Vocalization (5) Conclusions IX. LATE HEBREW AND THE LOSS OF VOCABULARY (1) General (2) The Question of the Hebrew Text (3) The Question of the Versional Text (4) Imprecise Methods of Translation (5) The Use of Favourite Words (6) Etymologizing (7) Free Rewriting (8) Additional Points in the Use of the Versions (9) Uncertainty about the Meaning of the Version (10) The Versions and the Grammar of the Original (11) Conclusions XI. SOME PARTICULAR LINGUISTICS, LITERARY, AND CULTURAL PROBLEMS (1) Onomatopoeia (2) Some Linguistic-cultural Relations (3) Parellelism (4) Religious Factors (5) The Argument from Actuality XII. SUMMING-UP Appendix: Comparison of Syriac and Hebrew Verbs ABBREVIATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX OF EXAMPLES INDEXES POSTSCRIPT PHILOLOGY AND EXEGESIS UGARITIC AND HEBREW ‘SBM’? LIMITATIONS OF ETYMOLOGY AS A LEXICOGRAPHICAL INSTRUMENT IN BIBLICAL HEBREWReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |