Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews
Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews
What reading level is Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) Jahve hath 6pened mine ear — I did not rebel, nor turn away back : I g&ve my back to the smlters, | My cheeks to the peeling; I hid not my face from spitting and shame.
We are now in a position to consider the famous passage Is. Lii. 13 — liii.
This poem is complete in itself. It may be re- moved from its context without disturbing the sense 96 THE SUFFERING SERVANT [CH.
Indeed some scholars have regarded it as a quotation. But this is, I think, a mistake ; for as I have tried to shew, the wh...ole argument has been leading up to it.
(Is. Hi. 13 ff. ) Strophe I. God is pictured as speaking.
13 Behold My Servant shall prosper ; Shall be high and uplifted, exceedingly lofty.
14 As dumbfounded at thee were the many — So marred more than human his visage, And his form more than sons of men — 15 So (now) he astounds many nations ; At him kings wonder in silence : [lit. "shut their mouth at him"] For a thing untold do they see; An unheard of thing do they p6nder.
Strophe II. The many Nations of the world as represented by their kings now speak.
What to read after Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward George King to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) Jahve hath 6pened mine ear — I did not rebel, nor turn away back : I g&ve my back to the smlters, | My cheeks to the peeling; I hid not my face from spitting and shame.
We are now in a position to consider the famous passage Is. Lii. 13 — liii.
This poem is complete in itself. It may be re- moved from its context without disturbing the sense 96 THE SUFFERING SERVANT [CH.
Indeed some scholars have regarded it as a quotation. But this is, I think, a mistake ; for as I have tried to shew, the wh...ole argument has been leading up to it.
(Is. Hi. 13 ff. ) Strophe I. God is pictured as speaking.
13 Behold My Servant shall prosper ; Shall be high and uplifted, exceedingly lofty.
14 As dumbfounded at thee were the many — So marred more than human his visage, And his form more than sons of men — 15 So (now) he astounds many nations ; At him kings wonder in silence : [lit. "shut their mouth at him"] For a thing untold do they see; An unheard of thing do they p6nder.
Strophe II. The many Nations of the world as represented by their kings now speak.
What to read after Early Religious Poetry of the Hebrews?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward George King to read onlineMoreLess
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