Hello, Yes , it seems a little strange to hear that the Biblical translators
are "informed by the Spirit". With due and great respect, I remember that
the most traditional Handbooks of Biblical Hermeneutics ( Anglican, Roman
Catholics, etc) always said that the Biblical Writers were inspired by the
Spirit but not the Translators.
Otherwise this is other subject: I was , as
student, very impressed by the research of L. Alonso Schökel about Biblical
Inspiration ( The Word as Inspired, etc), etc.
I agree with Ms. Fried about "theologies and prejudices": this expression
implies a whole History of the Biblical Interpretation and Translation.
Enjoying as always this very interesting List,
sincerely yours, F. J. Weismann, weismann AT fibertel.com.ar
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lisbeth S. Fried" <lizfried AT umich.edu>
To: "Biblical Hebrew" <b-hebrew AT franklin.oit.unc.edu>
Sent: Saturday, March 16, 2002 11:19 AM
Subject: RE: Question: Off topic? More
> >
> > Bob Richmond
> > Knoxville, Tennessee wrote:
>
> Biblical translators do have the
> > special advantage of being informed by the Spirit.
>
> Ha! Informed by their theologies and prejudices you mean.
>
> Liz Fried
>
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