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Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?
- From: "Nir cohen - Prof. Mat." <nir AT ccet.ufrn.br>
- To: "Philip Hardy" <technologist1 AT gmx.us>, "Isaac Fried" <if AT math.bu.edu>, "James Spinti" <jspinti AT eisenbrauns.com>, "K Randolph" <kwrandolph AT gmail.com>, "Chavoux Luyt" <chavoux AT gmail.com>, "Yigal Levin" <Yigal.Levin AT biu.ac.il>, b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org
- Subject: Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?
- Date: Sat, 11 Aug 2012 19:45:39 -0200
philip,
1. i believe the point you raise is linguistic and not one of faith.
2. i do not see your point: english "jesus" (final -us) is also
transliterated from the greek.
3. as to "nazarene" in greek, i suspect it did mean exactly this ("of
nazareth") at the time, and so the english
translation (not transliteration) would be correct. i am not even sure that
"nazarene" was considered a legitimate
king james english adjective. compare with names of the epoch such as
"stratford on avon".
the hebrew expression NOCRY nowadays means "christian" and may, by some
extension, be construed as "keeper"
but most likely HA-NOCRY may have been used as "of nazareth" originally. the
form H-x-Y for origin of a person
is very common in the old testament.
nir cohen
On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 15:08:29 -0400, Philip Hardy wrote
>
> 1. In the "King James Version" of the bible it refers to "Jesus of
> Nazareth" over and over again. The Greek, I believe, actually says,
> translated into English "Jesus the Nazarene". Now if you translate the
> Greek back to Hebrew I believe it would say something like:
> יהושע מהנצרות or יהושע מהנצרים or יהושע הנצר Now this translated back into
> English would say something like "Yahuah Redeemer of the Keepers/watchmen"
> or "YAHush the watcher/keeper" So I would appreciate all variety of input
> pertaining to my statements above.
>
> 2. Also I have noticed that most all Hebrew names are somewhat
> transliterated from Hebrew to Greek to English. I say "most all Hebrew
> Names" because as I went through each and every biblical name listed in the
> "Dictionary of Greek Words", found in my "Strongs...Concordance", every
> name that was listed of Hebrew origin and referenced An Hebrew Strongs
> dictionary number was directly or loosley translierated through Greek to
> English. Every one exept "Jesus" and "The LORD". So then why is this? I
> believe I know why except that I will not say in this forum as I respect
> the moderators rules; And furthermore I know that that we were all raised
> up in different fashions and my command of the English Language is wanting
> and I do not want to be misunderstood or offend as I have Love for you all.
> Please post your input within forum rules or contact me directly if you
> wish?
>
> אל הדברים יהוה
> Philip Hardy
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-
[b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
Philip Hardy, 08/10/2012
-
Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
Nir cohen - Prof. Mat., 08/11/2012
-
Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
George Athas, 08/14/2012
-
Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
Stephen Goranson, 08/14/2012
- Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?, Yigal Levin, 08/14/2012
-
Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
Stephen Goranson, 08/14/2012
-
Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
George Athas, 08/14/2012
-
Re: [b-hebrew] Etymology of Nazarene or Nazareth ?,
Nir cohen - Prof. Mat., 08/11/2012
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