The LXX divides parts of the 22nd Psalm in its 21st and 23rd Psalms. ...Which part of the Hebrew (and English) Psalm 22 corresponds to LXX Psalm 23? From a quick read of LXX Psalm 23, it seems to be entirely a translation of Hebrew Psalm 24, according to the regular pattern of correspondence.
... TheThis is a very mixed up transliteration. You have not distinguished omega and omicron; some eta's are e and some h; and your use of v for final sigma is very confusing.
16th verse of the 22nd Psalm in the MT occurs in the 17th verse of the LXX's
21st Psalm. It reads...
LXX 21:17 Hoti ekuklosan me kunev polloi sunagoge ponhreuomenon periesxon me
orukan xeirav mou kai podav.
"Orukan" means "they dig" (from oruko, "to dig") ...No, the word is WRUXAN in the standard transliteration, i.e. starting with omega, and with a xi (ksi) as the fourth letter. (I am using the Rahlfs edition, there are no textual variants noted.) It comes from the verb ORUSSW or ORUTTW (yes, starting with omicron). No kappas to be seen. One meaning given in my old and small Liddell and Scott is "to dig through, make a passage through", which could fit with hands and feet, and outer ears.
... , not they pierce likeORUKW is unambiguously unknown. (What source are you using for your assertion here?) ORUSSW/ORUTTW seems to have a central meaning of "dig" but can certainly mean "dig out" and "dig through" as explicitly mentioned by Liddell and Scott.
"nusso" or "peripeiro" or even "ekkenteo" which mean would have been more
ambiguous since it can mean to "put out", "dig out", "to dig through",
"transfix", or "pierce". Oruko is unambiguously "to dig".
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