HAW (and BDB) treat KPR of Noah's ark (which is indeed Qal) as a
separate root - strangely enough also denominative from KOPER, in its
meaning "pitch".
"Village" is normally KFPFR (usually in construct form K:PFR), but the
form KOPER occurs with this meaning in 1 Samuel 6:18.
Peter Kirk
______________________________ Reply Separator
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Subject: Re[3]: Atonement in the Pentateuch
Author: LBR AT sprynet.com at internet
Date: 28/09/1998 16:53
On 28 Sep 98, at 21:47, Peter_Kirk AT sil.org wrote:
> However, Harris, Archer and Waltke reject this view and
> put forward an alternative, already implicit in BDB, that
> the basic form of the word is KOPER meaning "ransom", and
> the verbal forms (all Piel and Pual) are derived from
> this noun.
It seemed to me that the KPR-ing of Noah's ark was a qal
form.
> This versatile word also means "henna" or "village",
"Village" - K:PfR differs in its vowel pointing.
> But KUFR means> "unbelief" and KAFIR "unbeliever",
> perhaps derived from "cover" > "conceal" > "deny".
This usage is also present in Hebrew - KoWP"R is is an
unbeliever, or "one who denies"; it is usually expressed as
KoWP"R B:(iYKfR - one who denies an essential [doctrine of
belief].
Lewis Reich
LBR AT sprynet.com
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