Biblical Hebrew Forum

["Charles David Isbell" <cisbell AT home.com>]

You should start with a book and two articles by Gary Rendsburg.  [1]
Linguistic Evidence for the Northern Origin of Selected Psalms (Atlanta:
Scholars Press, 1990); [2] "Notes On Israelian Hebrew (I)" in MICHAEL:
Historical, Epigraphical and Biblical Studies in Honor of Prof. Michael
Heltzer (Tel Aviv: Archaeological Center Publications, 1999); [3] "Notes on
Israelian Hebrew (II)," JNSL 26:1, 33-45.
Charles David Isbell
----- Original Message -----
From: "Adam B. Lipstadt" <abl215 AT nyu.edu>
To: "Biblical Hebrew" <b-hebrew AT franklin.oit.unc.edu>
Sent: Tuesday, March 27, 2001 10:20 PM
Subject: northern hebrew


> Hi.  I was wondering if one of the learned memebers of the
> list could point me to any academic literature that discusses
> the nature of the (pre-exilic) northern Hebrew dialect.
> Work done primarily from inscriptions would be very valuable to me.
>
> I was planning to apply this to work on Biblical poetry,
> primarily on Ex. 15; if there are any such studies, I would
> appreciate knowing that as well :-)
>
> Many thanks (in advance).
>
> ---
> Adam Lipstadt
> abl215 AT nyu.edu
> New York University
>
> "It is a widely accepted notion among painters
> that it does not matter what one paints, as
> long as it is well painted. This is the essence
> of academicism. There is no such thing as a
> good painting about nothing. We assert that
> the subject is crucial and only that subject
> matter is valid which is tragic and timeless.
> That is why we profess a spiritual kinship with
> primitive and archaic art."
>
> Mark Rothko
>
>
b<­ç®·¶\¹»®&vÚ.æ{r+zY¢g¢dº{nÇ?·¢¼­ÛSɲÆzÚy«n­ìóÍ1úzIz^ºwvä²ær¸zÇu©T¨¶^Svyº
ÁúzIz^ºw