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b-hebrew - RE: creation and apparatuses (apparati)

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Subject: Biblical Hebrew Forum

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  • From: "John D Robinett" <jrobinett1 AT wi.rr.com>
  • To: "'Christian M. M. Brady'" <cbrady AT tulane.edu>, "'Biblical Hebrew'" <b-hebrew AT franklin.metalab.unc.edu>
  • Subject: RE: creation and apparatuses (apparati)
  • Date: Thu, 27 Jun 2002 22:34:35 -0500


Shalom,

Didn't mean to go into theology. I was not sure what definitions the
group was holding to. SO a question then. Could you still not use the
other references to help understand it? Or is this question questioning
the validity of the older references proper interpretation?

Shalom
John
-----Original Message-----
From: Christian M. M. Brady [mailto:cbrady AT tulane.edu]
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2002 9:26 PM
To: Biblical Hebrew
Subject: Re: creation and apparatuses (apparati)
Importance: High

On 6/27/02 3:33 PM, "John D Robinett" <jrobinett1 AT wi.rr.com> wrote:

> Hi,
> Im new to this group, and new to the study of biblical Hebrew. But I
do
> want to ask a question make a point. WOuld not the G-d be consistent?
In
> my studies I tend to try and se if a theme or a hypothesis can be
answered
> by another portion of scripture. SInce G-d would not be
contridictory, what
> does the rest of the Torah have to say about working 7 days straight.
To
> include the working of the land (how many years the land was to be
worked
> and then given rest) etc.? (I am familiar with this partially but I
am
> gratly interested in this other aspect of this conversation.
>
> Shalom
> John

John you will hear soon from others, I imagine, but just to warn you
since
you are new to the list: your thoughts have moved into theology and this
list is dedicated to discussing biblical Hebrew. God-talk is strongly
discouraged! ;-)

(After all, scholars don't believe all this God talk, do they :^) NB:
that
was an attempt at humor...)

--
Cb
cbrady @ tulane.edu

(Below is a quote that was randomly selected by Entourage.)
Tradition may be defined as an extension of the franchise. Tradition
means giving votes to the most obscure of all classes, our ancestors.
It is the democracy of the dead. -- G.K. CHESTERTON, The Man who was
Thursday


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