Dear Karl, well Karl I think that actually this makes a lot of
sense to me semantically, and that the verb ראה having a loose and
varied translation also, one could then also put together "I will
acknowledge him within my salvation". (using the idea of "see" as
also "to acknowledge, within God's ongoing plans of deliverance as
opposed to the finality of the word "salvation" that one often reads
into verses such as these). At least you have confirmed for me that
the "bet" does indeed have a purpose.
Chris Watts
Ireland
On 24 Jun 2013, at 16:16, K Randolph wrote:
Chris:
I don’t know any grammatical justification, rather usage. It has the
meaning of “in, but in a very broad usage, broader than English to
include
location (where in English we sometimes use “near”, “on” and
“upon”), as an
indicator of instrumentality “by means of” or “by use of” or
“(by) cost
of”, an indicator of possession, used by many verbs to indicate the
object
of the verb”. In this verse, I understand a usage of
instrumentality, “I
look at him through my salvation” rather than looking away from him in
rejection.
Does this make sense?
Karl W. Randolph.
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 7:37 AM, Chris Watts
<dekruidnootjes AT eircom.net>wrote:
בישועתי It seems that the bet preposition is a semantic
nuance rather than a grammatical necessity? Re-reading all the
grammars about this preposition in case I missed something I could
not find any 'grammatical' justification for its presence; have I
forgotten something or is there some nuance here? Perhaps since the
'bet' as preposition is quite veratile in how it is used, is there
any justification for assuming a translation such as: I will show
him about my salvation? (in other words, how my salvation works
bearing in mind the theme of psalm 91)?
Chris Watts
Ireland
_______________________________________________
b-hebrew mailing list
b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org
http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/b-hebrew
Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.24.