I did look up the hitpael uses of HLK in response to this discussion,
You are only taking a few isolated examples I cited. I don't have time
to research more for you, but you could read some of the grammars and
get more examples. Also, do a search for Hithpael of halak -- hardly any
with fit your idiomatic use above, instead meaning "to walk about/to and
fro". But then you aren't open to these ideas...
> Who are Waltke and O'Connor that I should listen to them? ... The sameMy question was more rhetorical than to say that they are wrong. And I
questions for Steven W. Boyd.
>
They perhaps have done much more extensive grammatical study of Hebrew than
you, so you should be open to listening to them.
I just reread Genesis 10–13 for the umpteenth time. Yes, I have
> As one who is largely self-taught in Hebrew, I know I lack many of the
> credentials expected of scholars nor do I know the big names in the
> field, but at the same time, I notice that I have a feel for the
> language that many scholars seem to lack. I have read the text
> probably 20+ times and memorized chapters. How can such not
> internalize the language in ways that transcend formal study?
>
> Karl W. Randolph.
>
>
Yes it's worth a lot I think.
Regards,
David Kummerow.
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