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  • From: "Read, James C" <K0434995 AT kingston.ac.uk>
  • To: "Jon Hjorleifur Stefansson" <jonhjorleifur AT gmail.com>, <b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: Re: [b-hebrew] Where to Get a Good Hebrew OT
  • Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2005 18:46:46 +0100

Most people use the BHS (Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia) as the de facto
critical text as it contains footnotes on variant readings.

If you are looking for free digital texts they ship as modules for the
sword and jsword projects. www.crosswire.org


-----Original Message-----
From: b-hebrew-bounces AT lists.ibiblio.org on behalf of Jon Hjorleifur
Stefansson
Sent: Tue 10/11/2005 3:51 PM
To: b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: [b-hebrew] Where to Get a Good Hebrew OT

Hello everyone.
I didn't mean Mikra'ot Gedolot but just the OT text itself - that will be
good enough to start with. What version/edition would you recommend? I was
thinking of Meir Leteris (published by the British and Foreign Bible
Society). I have been told that there are two lines of mss: From Ben Chayyim
in 1524-25 and then another school based on Aleppo and others. Could
somebody please explain that to me (is that wrong, right or what?) or refer
me to some mss "family tree" on the web? I just want to be informed so that
I can know what there is to choose from. Thank you very much for answering
these beginner questions, and maybe I'll drop in a question/comment later on
when I know some Hebrew myself.
Sincerely,
Jon H. Stefansson.
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>From VadimCherny AT mail.ru Tue Oct 11 16:30:35 2005
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> For example, in Rivka, the Koof is a double Kappa.

Nope. Double k is in Rebekka, not Rivka spelling. A common post-tonic
gemination. Greeks habitually changed the accent from final (Riv'kA) to
penultimate (RivEkka).

> In Keturah, the Koof is a Chi. In Cain, the Koof is a single Kappa.

Unstressed syllable in Keturah, stressed in Cain. Of course, stressed
syllable calls for plosive or, at any rate (a not to Peter), loss of
aspiration, or (another nod to Peter) prevention of aspiration.

> In Milca, the Kaf is a Chi.

Unstressed in Greek; stress on the first.

Masoretes, Joel, wrote what they heard. And did so astonishingly correctly.

Vadim Cherny





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