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b-hebrew - Re: [b-hebrew] Transliterations from Hebrew to Greek to ?and theMassoretes

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  • From: "Bryant J. Williams III" <bjwvmw AT com-pair.net>
  • To: "Kevin P. Edgecomb" <kevin AT bombaxo.com>, <b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: Re: [b-hebrew] Transliterations from Hebrew to Greek to ?and theMassoretes
  • Date: Wed, 18 Jun 2008 14:47:19 -0700

Dear Kevin,

Thank you for your reply. Accept my apologies for listing Chris Heard when it
was definitely your article.

I did not have any objections to the article, but considering the latest
thread
on this list regarding "th" or "b", etc. I saw your article and thought that
maybe those with more linguistic training than I would be able to comment it
and
enlighten us with a little more history of the changes in vocalization, etc.

Rev. Bryant J. Williams III

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kevin P. Edgecomb" <kevin AT bombaxo.com>
To: <b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2008 2:33 PM
Subject: Re: [b-hebrew] Transliterations from Hebrew to Greek to ?and
theMassoretes


> I thought that looked familiar....
>
> Rev Williams, could you perhaps specify your objections? It's quite
> apparent in transliterations found in Jerome's works passim, most of
> which were written in Judea in the late fourth and early fifth
> centuries, that this segholization was in process there and then.
> Added to this is the earlier evidence of transliterations in the Greek
> versions (LXX/OG, etc) where we find for instance, Samson, not
> Shimshon, etc. And later, we have the Masoretic system fully
> developed. Things changed over the centuries, and while the specific
> dates may be hazy, the progress is clear. As the transliterations in
> the two lists which I presented (from Codex Hierosolymitanus and
> Epiphanius) are obviously closer to the latter pronunciation than the
> earlier, as are Jerome's, these should be appropriately placed along
> that continuum of development right where I placed them, when
> Epiphanius and Jerome were both known to have worked, in the late
> fourth and early fifth centuries.
>
> Regards,
> Kevin P. Edgecomb
> Berkeley, California
>
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