An Introduction to the Study of Obadiah
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Koenig (Lehrgebaude, Vol. I, pp. 285 f. ), after a thorough discussion of the form, quotes with approval Olshausen, who says that the existing consonants were written by mistake for *"P nbtDD . This appears to be the simplest and the best solu- tion of the difficulty, although there is something to be said for the position of those who see in this form a variant of tf D nbtOD and suppose that JlbtD is used as in II Sam. 6:6; 22: 17 ( = Ps. 18:17); so Peters, Buhl-Gesenius, J. M. P. Smith.
4 In ...i3c there is insufficient reason for changing ITS into DHltf with Winckler, Nowack, and J. M. P. Smith, or into "HUK with Marti, although the Greek does have utv ; for d7rc6Xeia is a favorite rendering with the LXX for the Hebrew and change in number of a pronominal suffix is common where the name of a person represents a nation. T^X is found twenty-four times in the iM. In three cases at least the LXX evidently had another reading before them. Nine times they have dTTtiXeia as a translation (Deut.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Koenig (Lehrgebaude, Vol. I, pp. 285 f. ), after a thorough discussion of the form, quotes with approval Olshausen, who says that the existing consonants were written by mistake for *"P nbtDD . This appears to be the simplest and the best solu- tion of the difficulty, although there is something to be said for the position of those who see in this form a variant of tf D nbtOD and suppose that JlbtD is used as in II Sam. 6:6; 22: 17 ( = Ps. 18:17); so Peters, Buhl-Gesenius, J. M. P. Smith.
4 In ...i3c there is insufficient reason for changing ITS into DHltf with Winckler, Nowack, and J. M. P. Smith, or into "HUK with Marti, although the Greek does have utv ; for d7rc6Xeia is a favorite rendering with the LXX for the Hebrew and change in number of a pronominal suffix is common where the name of a person represents a nation. T^X is found twenty-four times in the iM. In three cases at least the LXX evidently had another reading before them. Nine times they have dTTtiXeia as a translation (Deut.
What to read after An Introduction to the Study of Obadiah?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George a Peckham to read onlineMoreLess
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