On Thu, Dec 4, 2008 at 11:49 AM, kenneth greifer <greifer AT hotmail.com>wrote:
>
> Karl, I think your translation of Isaiah 53:2 is similar to the ones I see
> in most books, but you have to believe that the word "sucker" or "young
> tree" can be masculine, but usually the word is feminine,
How so? In the grammatical construct of the sentence, how does it make a
difference if it is masculine of feminine? There is no verb nor adjective
that needs to conjugate to it.
> Kenneth Greifer
On the rest of the sentence, I think that the final clause is the measure of
all that goes before it. ¨...he had no form nor grandeur ... that we should
covet him.¨ likewise ...we saw him, that he had no looks that we should
covet him.¨ It´s not that he had no form at all, rather the form he had was
nothing special.
Within the context, it makes perfect sense as written.
Karl W. Randolph.
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