> It appears to me that the word contains two personal pronouns, one
> internal, O ( הוא ), for the performer (here ABRAHAM) of the act אהב , and
> one external, IY (אני ), for the beneficiary of the act, here the God of
> Israel.
> _______
>
> Dear Isaac,
>
as regards the internal pronoun, O = HW), would you say that where the
plural is dealt with it would also be HW) = he?
I think that here it would rather mean "they"... would it not?
If so, then would the pronoun O = HW) mean both "he" and "they"?
Hearty,
Pere Porta
(Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain)
> On Jan 16, 2010, at 1:42 AM, Pere Porta wrote:
>
> Hi.
>> The last word in Is 41:8, )HBY, what does it really mean?:
>> 1. the person I love
>> 2. or rather the person who loves me ("my lover")
>>
>> Of course these are different things.
>> Can this pattern have either meaning depending on the context?
>> In other words: is the final Y the subject of )HB or rather its object?
>>
>> Pere Porta
>> (Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain)
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>
>
--
Pere Porta
"Ei nekrói ouk eguéirontai, fágomen kai píomen áurion gar apothnéskomen"
(1Cor 15:32)