On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 8:40 PM, Pere Porta <pporta7 AT gmail.com> wrote:
>
> (Pere)
>>
>>
>
>> We find here and there in the biblical text some words that appear in
>>> two versions: without H and with H.
>>
>>
>>> 1 Nouns:
>>> In Gn 1:3 we have )WR, light; in Est 8:16 we have )WRFH, light.
>>>
>>> They appear as being quite and mere synonyms.
>>>
>>>
>>> (Pere)
>
> Please, Karl, give me/us three or four samples (from these two hundred you
> found)
>
>>
>>> From a previous message, I found a few patterns:
Without a final heh — with a final heh
Concrete (object) — abstraction
מליץ spokesman ⇒ translator, מליצה announcement
Specific (individual) — generality (group)
ארח traveller,, ארחה caravan, a group travelling together
Adjective — abstract noun
עיף exhausted, עיפה exhaustion
Some pairs don’t follow a pattern.
בקע, בקעה
Not analysed yet
חק, חקה, which, if these follow any pattern, I suspect that חק refers to
individual laws, while חקה refers to groups of laws, such as the group
referring to the sabbath.