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- From: Uri Hurwitz <uhurwitz AT yahoo.com>
- To: kwrandolph AT email.com
- Cc: b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org
- Subject: [b-hebrew] pronounciation
- Date: Thu, 19 Feb 2004 19:20:13 -0800 (PST)
Karl, it is because the frequent referrals to Aramaic, and that of the
Targumim,that I thought the intent of some in the disucussion was the late
Heb. of the the end of second temple period.
If one refers to pre-exilic pronounciation, one has to keep in mind that here
too the time span is long: more than a thousand years -- from the Amarna
period onwards.Here one has to base ones assumptions on: cuneiform,
Arabic or so called proto-Semitic, and finally the MT even though the
latter, we know ,is very late in terms of pronounciation
since ther language ceased to spoken for genrations prior to it.
As for Sin and Shin, both letters are part of the Semitic alphabet as
attested in classical Arabic.
Uri
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Subject: Re: [b-hebrew] The word "or" in Numbers 13:18-20
Date: Thu, 19 Feb 2004 22:28:29 -0500
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From: "Harold R. Holmyard III" <hholmyard AT ont.com>
> HH: There are grammatical and stylistic reasons. The "H" on the beginning
> of XZQ and RPH is an interrogative particle.
Follow-up question, Harold...
How can one tell that the "H" is supposed to represent an interrogative
particle in this case? For instance, I read that the "H" can also signify
the article "the". How do you know when the "H" is indicating a question
and when it is simply used as an article?
Case in point... the "H" is used on the beginning of RPH a number of times
in 2 Samuel 21 (vv. 16, 18, 20, 22) where it is translated "the Rapha" (the
weak one). What is the distinction in this case?
Thanks,
Joe Glean --junior member--
- [b-hebrew] pronounciation, Uri Hurwitz, 02/19/2004
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