Javascript must be enabled to continue!
A Consideration of Hebrew 1)
View through CrossRef
AbstractBy way of summary, we may state that denotes in origin an aspect of the physical expression of anger; it is used to denote angry protest: when God is the subject its connotation is both his anger and the effective working out of his anger. An extension of such meaning, which is consistent with later Jewish understanding of God, is that of authoritative moral reprimand 4), and in this way the word was mostly interpreted and understood in ancient times.
Title: A Consideration of Hebrew 1)
Description:
AbstractBy way of summary, we may state that denotes in origin an aspect of the physical expression of anger; it is used to denote angry protest: when God is the subject its connotation is both his anger and the effective working out of his anger.
An extension of such meaning, which is consistent with later Jewish understanding of God, is that of authoritative moral reprimand 4), and in this way the word was mostly interpreted and understood in ancient times.
Related Results
Lea Goldberg
Lea Goldberg
The reputation of Lea Goldberg (b. 1911–d. 1970), in produced a wide-ranging literary corpus of over one hundred books published and republished, has long preceded the prominence o...
Zebaoth – der Thronende
Zebaoth – der Thronende
AbstractZebaoth is the most frequent attribute for Jhwh in the Hebrew Bible. It's connotation is god's majesty and power. Yet its etymology and original meaning are still under deb...
“Jews, Be Ottomans!” Zionism, Ottomanism, and Ottomanisation in the Hebrew-Language Press, 1890–1914
“Jews, Be Ottomans!” Zionism, Ottomanism, and Ottomanisation in the Hebrew-Language Press, 1890–1914
In recent years the study of national and civic identities in the later Ottoman period has revealed huge degrees of complexity among previously homogenised groups, none more so tha...
How to Understand ʿal yede? Title Pages of Hebrew Private Library Catalogues Printed in the Dutch Republic during the Long 18th Century
How to Understand ʿal yede? Title Pages of Hebrew Private Library Catalogues Printed in the Dutch Republic during the Long 18th Century
Abstract
As a first step towards more research in the field of Jewish private libraries and Hebrew auction catalogues, this zuta focuses on the understudied corpus of 18th-century ...
BBC World Service Hebrew Section (1949-1968): The 'Voice of London' for Israelis or the 'Voice of Israel' from London?
BBC World Service Hebrew Section (1949-1968): The 'Voice of London' for Israelis or the 'Voice of Israel' from London?
AbstractThis article seeks to ask the question why, when and how the BBC World Service Hebrew Section broadcast became part of British media diplomacy towards Israel and integral t...
The Star of David and the Stars Outside: The Poetics and Semiotics of Jewish Folklore and of Zionism
The Star of David and the Stars Outside: The Poetics and Semiotics of Jewish Folklore and of Zionism
“The Star of David and the Stars Outside: The Poetics and Semiotics of Jewish Folklore and of Zionism” written in memory of Dov Noy by his disciple and successor, proposes the pers...
Lamentation and Lament in the Hebrew Bible
Lamentation and Lament in the Hebrew Bible
Abstract
This article provides a discussion on lamentation and lament within the Hebrew Bible. It also reviews the necessary fluidity of elegiac forms that virtually...
The Learned Press: Oriental Languages
The Learned Press: Oriental Languages
Abstract
The publications of the Oxford press indicate the growing interest in Eastern languages from the sixteenth through the eighteenth centuries. The earliest pu...