Babel And Bible Three Lectures On the Significance of Assyriological Research F
Babel And Bible Three Lectures On the Significance of Assyriological Research F
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Further, their pronunciation of sh as an s, ^ no less than the preformative of the third person of the perfect tense with ia (not /'''), proves that these Semitic tribes were quite distinct, which fact, first stated by Hommel and Winckler, is and remains true, in spite of Jensen's opposition (/. R. , p. 491). Linguistic and his- 5^ torical considerations make it more than probable thatJ^these im- migrant Semites belonged to the Northern Semites and are most closely afifiliated with the linguist...ically so-called "Canaanites" (i. E. , the Phoenicians, Moabites, Hebrews, etc. ). The knowledge of 'iSanisu in Sa-am-su-iii'tna (cf. Also Samu-abi) as contrasted with the older Babylonian Shamshu.
2 In the personal names of that age Yamlik-ilu, Varbi-ilu, Yalc-hani-ilu, etc BABEL AND BIBLE. 163 this we owe to the acumen of Hugo Winckler (see his Geschichie Israels'), who thereby made a particularly important addition to his many other merits. The na of ihifia (in Samsu iliina), which is alleged to mean "our God, " is not sufficient to prove tribal rela- tionship with Arabia, since, in view of the names Am?ni-zadi(ga, Ammi-ditana, it is at least equally probable that ibina represents an adjective.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Further, their pronunciation of sh as an s, ^ no less than the preformative of the third person of the perfect tense with ia (not /'''), proves that these Semitic tribes were quite distinct, which fact, first stated by Hommel and Winckler, is and remains true, in spite of Jensen's opposition (/. R. , p. 491). Linguistic and his- 5^ torical considerations make it more than probable thatJ^these im- migrant Semites belonged to the Northern Semites and are most closely afifiliated with the linguist...ically so-called "Canaanites" (i. E. , the Phoenicians, Moabites, Hebrews, etc. ). The knowledge of 'iSanisu in Sa-am-su-iii'tna (cf. Also Samu-abi) as contrasted with the older Babylonian Shamshu.
2 In the personal names of that age Yamlik-ilu, Varbi-ilu, Yalc-hani-ilu, etc BABEL AND BIBLE. 163 this we owe to the acumen of Hugo Winckler (see his Geschichie Israels'), who thereby made a particularly important addition to his many other merits. The na of ihifia (in Samsu iliina), which is alleged to mean "our God, " is not sufficient to prove tribal rela- tionship with Arabia, since, in view of the names Am?ni-zadi(ga, Ammi-ditana, it is at least equally probable that ibina represents an adjective.
What to read after Babel And Bible Three Lectures On the Significance of Assyriological Research F?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S20repliesbookmark to read onlineMoreLess
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