b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: Biblical Hebrew Forum
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- From: "David Stabnow" <dstabno AT lifeway.com>
- To: b-hebrew AT franklin.oit.unc.edu
- Subject: Re: an adversary (2 Samuel 24:1)
- Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2002 07:19:09 -0600
Naama wrote:
Shalom! Having somebody's anger burn is standard Biblical Hebrew for that
somebody being angry: this applies to people as well as God. Anger is
thus
something that happens to one, not something one does.
You get either "chara apo b..." or "chara l..." -- in either case, the
angry
person is not the subject of the verb. To find examples, just search on
the
root chet-resh-heh. I never felt an implication of the anger being
personalized, and again, this language is used of anybody -- individual
people as well as God.
DKS: I understand and agree that "anger" is the subject of the verb XRH,
but question whether anger is ever the subject of the verb in the following
clause, or if the angry person is always the subject of the next verb.
Deut 29:27; Is 5:25b; 2 Chron 12:12 are cases where anger is probably the
subject of another clause. Num 12:9 is a clear case where the Lord is the
subject of the following clause even though the subject is not explicitly
changed.
Dave Stabnow
Bible Translation Editor
Broadman & Holman Publishers
Nashville, Tennessee
615-251-5851
david.stabnow AT lifeway.com
Therefore, whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do,
do everything for God's glory. (1 Cor 10:31, HCSB)
-
an adversary (2 Samuel 24:1),
Melvin Ely and Naama Zahavi-Ely, 11/01/2002
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: an adversary (2 Samuel 24:1), David Stabnow, 11/01/2002
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