A biblical Hebrew reference grammar:
"This new and fully revised edition of the A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar serves as a user-friendly and up-to-date source of information on the morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics of Biblical Hebrew verbs, nouns and other word classes (prepositions, conjunctions, adverbs, modal wo...
Saved in:
| Main Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English Hebrew |
| Published: |
London ; New York ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney
Bloomsbury T&T Clark
2017
|
| Edition: | Second edition |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | "This new and fully revised edition of the A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar serves as a user-friendly and up-to-date source of information on the morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics of Biblical Hebrew verbs, nouns and other word classes (prepositions, conjunctions, adverbs, modal words, negatives, focus particles, discourse markers, interrogatives and interjections). It also contains one of the most elaborate treatments of Biblical Hebrew word order yet published in a grammar. Compiled by authors with extensive experience in the teaching of Hebrew, the text is rendered both easily accessible and a fascinating examination of the language, building upon the initial publication by incorporating up-to-date developments in the study of the Hebrew Bible. This grammar will be of service both to students who have completed an introductory or intermediate course in Biblical Hebrew, and also to more advanced scholars seeking to take advantage of traditional and recent descriptions of the language that go beyond the basic morphology of Biblical Hebrew"... |
| Item Description: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Physical Description: | xxxiv, 605 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780567663320 9780567663337 |
Staff View
MARC
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| 100 | 1 | |a Merwe, Christo H. J. van der |d 1957- |0 (DE-588)111975298 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a A biblical Hebrew reference grammar |c Christo H.J. van der Merwe, Jacobus A. Naudé, Jan Kroeze |
| 250 | |a Second edition | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a London ; New York ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney |b Bloomsbury T&T Clark |c 2017 | |
| 300 | |a xxxiv, 605 Seiten | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 520 | |a "This new and fully revised edition of the A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar serves as a user-friendly and up-to-date source of information on the morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics of Biblical Hebrew verbs, nouns and other word classes (prepositions, conjunctions, adverbs, modal words, negatives, focus particles, discourse markers, interrogatives and interjections). It also contains one of the most elaborate treatments of Biblical Hebrew word order yet published in a grammar. Compiled by authors with extensive experience in the teaching of Hebrew, the text is rendered both easily accessible and a fascinating examination of the language, building upon the initial publication by incorporating up-to-date developments in the study of the Hebrew Bible. This grammar will be of service both to students who have completed an introductory or intermediate course in Biblical Hebrew, and also to more advanced scholars seeking to take advantage of traditional and recent descriptions of the language that go beyond the basic morphology of Biblical Hebrew"... | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Grammatik | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Hebrew language |x Grammar | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Naudé, Jacobus A. |0 (DE-588)1037995899 |4 aut | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Kroeze, Jan Hendrik |4 aut | |
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| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029934690&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804177890414166016 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Preface to the First Edition xxvii
Preface to the Second Edition xxxi
Chapter 1
Introduction
§ 1. Biblical Hebrew as a Semitic Language 1
§1.1. Northwest Semitic 1
§ 1.2. West Semitic and Central Semitic 2
§1.3. Semitic Languages and Afroasiatic 3
§2. Unity and Diversity in the Development of Hebrew 3
§2.1. Biblical and Epigraphic Hebrew 3
§2.2. Rabbinic Hebrew 5
§2.3. Medieval Hebrew 5
§2.4. Modem Hebrew 6
§3. Overview of the Grammatical Treatment of Biblical Hebrew 6
§3.1. Early Jewish Grammarians (1000-1500 ce) 6
§3.2. Christian Biblical Hebrew Grammarians (1500-1750 ce) 7
§3.3. Historical and Comparative Biblical Hebrew Grammars
(1750-1960) 7
§3.4. Modem Biblical Hebrew Grammarians (1960-2000) 8
§3.5. Biblical Hebrew Grammar in the Twenty-first Century 10
Chapter 2
Writing System
§4. Consonants 13
§4.1. Forms of the Hebrew Consonants 13
§4.2. Special Features of the Hebrew Consonants 15
4.2.1. Letters with two forms 15
4.2.2. Letters with two alternative pronunciations 15
4.2.3. Letters with homogeneous pronunciation 16
4.2.4. Letters with the same place of articulation 17
4.2.4.1. Gutturals 17
4.2.4.2. Dentals/Alveolars 17
4.2.5. Letters articulated in a similar fashion 18
4.2.5.1. Sibilants 18
4.2.5.2. Glides 18
§5. Vowels 19
§5.1. Forms of the Hebrew Vowels 20
§5.2. Classification of Vowels and their Characteristics 21
5.2.1. Classification of vowels 21
5.2.1.1. Short vowels 22
5.2.1.2. Changeable (ordinary) long vowels 22
5.2.1.3. Unchangeable long vowels 22
5.2.1.4. Extra short vowels (half vowels) 22
5.2.2. Characteristics of vowels 22
5.2.2.1. Vowel indicators (matres lectionis) 22
5.2.2.2. Full and defective modes of writing 23
5.2.2.3. Distribution of the half vowels 24
§6. Diphthongs 24
§6.1. With ’ after a Vowel 24
§6.2. The Transitional Patah or Patah Furtivum 25
6.2.1. Characteristics 25
6.2.2. Distribution 26
§7. Syllables and Accents 26
§7.1. Types of Syllables 26
7.1.1. Terminology: Open and closed syllables 26
7.1.2. Hebrew syllables 27
§7.2. Accentuation 27
7.2.1. Rules 27
7.2.2. Examples 27
7.2.3. Additional or secondary accentuation 28
§7.3. Distribution of Vowels in Syllables 28
§8. Masoretic Signs with a Double Function 29
§8.1. Sswä3 29
8.1.1. Audible sdwä3 29
8.1.2. Silent sswä3 30
8.1.3. Medial sowä3 31
§8.2. Däges 31
8.2.1. Plosive däges (däges lene) 31
8.2.2. Doubling däges {däges forte) 31
8.2.3. Conjunctive däges 32
8.2.4. Disjunctive däges 32
8.2.5. Qenemlui letters 33
§8.3. Qömes 33
8.3.1. Phonetic values 33
8.3.2. Distribution 33
8.3.3. Examples of distribution 34
§8.4.1 Sign 34
§9. Additional Masoretic Signs 34
§9.1. Me teg 34
§9.2. Mappîq 35
§9.3. Maqqëp 36
§9.4. Sôp Pâsûq 36
§9.5. Accent Signs 36
9.5.1. Introduction 36
9.5.1.1. Functions 36
9.5.1.2. Accents for prose and for poetry 37
9.5.1.3. Conjunctive and disjunctive accents 37
9.5.2. Most important conjunctive and disjunctive accents 37
9.5.2.1. Prose system 37
9.5.2.2. Poetry system 39
9.5.2.3. Common combinations of accents 39
§9.6. Pausal Forms 39
§9.7. Kdtib and Qarê Readings 40
§9.8. Other Masoretic Markers 41
9.8.1. Paragraph markers 41
9.8.2. Liturgical chapter markers 42
9.8.2.1. Seder 42
9.8.2.2. Pârâsâ 42
9.8.3. Critical signs in the text 42
9.8.3.1. Large letters (líteme majusculae) 43
9.8.3.2. Small letters (literae minusculae) 43
9.8.3.3. Suspended letters {literae suspensae) 43
9.8.3.4. Inverted nûn {nun inversum) 43
9.8.3.5. Extraordinary points {puncta extraordinaria) 43
9.8.4. Critical comments that supplement the text 44
9.8.4.1. Masoretic endnotes {Masorafinolis) 44
9.8.4.2. Masoretic marginal notes {Masora marginális) 44
Chapter 3
Key Terms and Concepts
§10. Aspects of Language Structure 47
§10.1. Phonetic and Phonological Aspects 47
§10.2. Morphological Aspect 48
§10.3. Syntactic Aspect
§10.4. Semantic and Pragmatic Aspects
§10.5. Textual Aspect
48
48
49
§11. Word Categories in Biblical Hebrew 49
§11.1. Verbs 50
11.1.1. Valency 50
11.1.2. Tense and aspect 50
11.1.3. Modality 51
11.1.3.1. Indicative 51
11.1.3.2. Epistemic modality 51
11.1.3.3. Deontic modality 52
11.1.4. Voice 52
11.1.5. Conjugations 52
11.1.6. Congruency features (or agreement markers) 52
11.1.7. Finite/Non-Finite 53
§11.2. Nouns 53
11.2.1. Substantives 53
11.2.2. Pronouns 53
11.2.3. Numerals 54
§11.3. Adjectives 55
§ 11.4. Prepositions 55
§11.5. Conjunctions 56
11.5.1. Coordinating conjunctions 56
11.5.2. Subordinating conjunctions 56
§11.6. Adverbs 56
§11.7. Predicators of Existence 57
§11.8. Discourse Markers 57
§11.9. Interrogatives 5 7
§11.10. Interjections and Oaths 57
§12. Sentences in Biblical Hebrew 58
§12.1. Definition 58
§12.2. Syntactical Units of the Sentence 58
§12.3. Relationships between Syntactical Units of the Sentence 58
§12.4. Typical Characteristics of Biblical Hebrew Syntax 61
12.4.1. Absent subject 61
12.4.2. Free inversion of the subject, or any other constituent 61
12.4.3. Nominal clause (verbless clause) 62
§12.5. Types of Sentences 62
12.5.1. Simple sentence 62
12.5.2. Extended sentence 63
12.5.3. Complex sentence 63
§13. Beyond the Sentence 64
§13.1. Textual Cohesion 64
§13.2. Rhetorical Organization 65
§13.3. Information Structure 65
Chapter 4
Verbs
§14. Overview 66
§15. Morphology of the Basic Paradigm 67
§15.1. 2ăta//Perfect (Suffix Conjugation) 67
§15.2. YiqtôlUnvpçrÎQCl (Prefix Conjugation) 69
§15.3. Imperative 70
§15.4. Cohortative 70
§15.5. Jussive 70
§15.6. Infinitive Construct 71
§15.7. Infinitive Absolute 71
§15.8. Participle 72
§16. Stem Formations 72
§ 16.1. Names of the Stem Formations 72
§ 16.2. Morphology and Semantics of the Qal 73
16.2.1. Morphology 73
16.2.1.1. Paradigm 73
16.2.1.2. Important morphological features 75
16.2.2. Semantics 76
§ 16.3. Morphology and Semantics of the Nip al 77
16.3.1. Morphology 77
16.3.1.1. Paradigm 77
16.3.1.2. Important morphological features 78
16.3.2. Semantics 78
§ 16.4. Morphology and Semantics of the Pi el 79
16.4.1. Morphology 79
16.4.1.1. Paradigm 79
16.4.1.2. Important morphological features 80
16.4.2. Semantics 81
16.4.2.1. Factitive 81
16.4.2.2. Resultative 81
16.4.2.3. Denominative 82
§16.5. Morphology and Semantics of the Pucal 82
16.5.1. Morphology 82
16.5.1.1. Paradigm 82
16.5.1.2. Important morphological features 83
16.5.2. Semantics 83
§16.6. Morphology and Semantics of the Hitpa el 84
16.6.1. Morphology 84
16.6.1.1. Paradigm 84
16.6.1.2. Important morphological features 84
16.6.2. Semantics 85
§ 16.7. Morphology and Semantics of the Hip ll 86
16.7.1. Morphology 86
16.7.1.1. Paradigm 86
16.7.1.2. Important morphological features 87
16.7.2. Semantics 88
§ 16.8. Morphology and Semantics of the Hop al 89
16.8.1. Morphology 89
16.8.1.1. Paradigm 89
16.8.1.2. Important morphological features 90
16.8.2. Semantics 90
§16.9. Stem Formations: Complete Paradigm 91
§17. Pronominal Suffixes Added to Verbs 92
§17.1. Introduction 92
§ 17.2. Suffixes Added to QatalfPerfsct Forms 93
17.2.1. QatalfPerfect forms ending in vowels 93
17.2.1.1. List of forms 93
17.2.1.2. Basic vowel changes 94
17.2.1.3. Set of suffixes 95
17.2.2. gata/ZPerfect forms ending in consonants 95
17.2.2.1. List of forms 95
17.2.2.2. Basic vowel changes 95
17.2.2.3. Set of suffixes 95
17.2.3. Summary of qatal/ptrisct forms with pronominal
suffixes 96
§ 17.3. Suffixes Added to Tiqtol/Imperfect Forms 96
17.3.1. Kg/»//Imperfect forms ending in vowels 96
17.3.1.1. List of forms 96
17.3.1.2. Basic vowel changes 96
17.3.1.3. Set of suffixes 96
17.3.2. T/V/Zo//Imperfect forms ending in consonants 96
17.3.2.1. List of forms 96
17.3.2.2. Basic vowel changes 97
17.3.2.3. Set of suffixes 97
§ 17.4. Suffixes Added to Imperative Forms 98
§17.5. Suffixes Added to Infinitives 9 8
§18. Morphology of the Irregular (Weak) Verbs 98
§18.1. Notation of Irregular Verbs 98
§ 18.2. Guttural Verbs 100
18.2.1. General rules 100
18.2.2.1-guttural 101
18.2.2.1. Paradigm 101
18.2.2.2. Qal 102
18.2.2.3. Nip al 103
18.2.2.4. Pi el, Pu al and Hitpa el 104
18.2.2.5. Hip ll 104
18.2.2.6. Hop al 105
18.2.3. II-guttural 105
18.2.3.1. Paradigm 105
18.2.3.2. Qal 107
18.2.3.3. Pi el, Pu al and Hitpa el 107
18.2.3.4. Hip ll and Hop al 108
18.2.4. Ill-guttural 108
18.2.4.1. Paradigm 108
18.2.4.2. General characteristics 109
§18.3.I- cilep Verbs 110
§18.4. lll-’alep Verbs 111
18.4.1. Introduction 111
18.4.2. Paradigm 112
18.4.3. General characteristics 113
§18.5.III-/z V Verbs 115
18.5.1. Introduction 115
18.5.2. Paradigm 115
18.5.3. General characteristics 117
18.5.4. Short forms of lll-he* verbs 118
§18.6.1-nun Verbs 120
18.6.1. Introduction 120
18.6.2. Paradigm 120
18.6.3. General characteristics 121
§18.7. l-yod and l-waw Verbs 123
18.7.1. Introduction 123
18.7.2. Paradigm 123
18.7.3. Original l-yod verbs 125
18.7.4. Original I-waw verbs 125
18.7.4.1. Qal with an active meaning 125
18.7.4.2. Qal with a stative meaning 126
18.7.4.3. Nip al 127
18.7.4.4. Pi el, Pucal and Hitpa el 128
18.7.4.5. Hip ll and Hop al 128
18.7.5. Mixed forms 128
§18.8. ll-wdw and Il-ydi/Verbs 128
18.8.1. Introduction 128
18.8.2. Paradigm 129
18.8.3. Characteristics 130
18.8.3.1. General features 130
18.8.3.2. Qal 131
18.8.3.3. Nip al 133
18.8.3.4. Pi el, Pu al and Hitpa el and Po lel, Poclal,
andHitpo lel 133
18.8.3.5. Hip ll 135
18.8.3.6. Hop al 136
§18.9. Geminate Verbs 136
18.9.1. Introduction 136
18.9.2. Paradigm 137
18.9.3. General characteristics 139
18.9.3.1. Qal 139
18.9.3.2. Nip al 140
18.9.3.3. Pi el, Pu al and Hitpa el / Po el, Po al,
and Hitpo el 140
18.9.3.4. Hip ll 141
18.9.3.5. Hop al 142
§18.10. Verbs with More than One Irregular Consonant 142
§18.11. Others: HYl, rrn, mn, iru, nand 146
18.11.1. n’H and rvn 148
18.11.2. nm 148
18.11.3. tnj 149
18.11.4. T pb 150
18.11.5. f^n 150
§19. Syntax and Semantics of Finite Verbs 151
§19.1. Introduction 151
19.1.1. Statistics 151
19.1.2. Tense or time system 151
19.1.3. Aspect system 152
19.1.4. Time and aspect in Biblical Hebrew 153
19.1.5. Theoretical model 154
19.1.6. Some parameters 155
§19.2. ßöta//Perfect (Suffix Conjugation) 156
19.2.1. Anterior events 156
19.2.1.1. Past perfective 156
19.2.1.2. Perfect 157
19.2.1.3. Anterior events in conditional sentences 158
19.2.2. States of affairs 158
19.2.3. Performative actions 159
19.2.4. Events that are not time-bound 160
19.2.5. Rare and controversial uses 160
19.2.5.1. Prophetic qatal!perfect 160
19.2.5.2. Precative 160
§19.3. Long Yiqtol (Prefix Conjugation Long Forms) 161
19.3.1. Future events or expectations 161
19.3.2. Past events 161
19.3.3. Habitual actions 162
19.3.4. Progressive continuous events 162
19.3.5. Modal uses 163
19.3.5.1. Directives 163
19.3.5.2. Desirability of events 164
19.3.5.3. Possibility of events 164
19.3.5.4. Capability of subjects to perform actions 165
19.3.6. Problem cases 166
§ 19.4. Short Yiqtöl (Prefix Conjugation Short Form) 166
§19.5. Directive Forms and Functions 167
19.5.1. Directive forms 167
19.5.1.1. Imperative 167
19.5.1.2. Cohortative 168
19.5.1.3. Jussive 169
19.5.2. Modifying directives 170
19.5.2.1. Negation of directives 170
19.5.2.2. Directive forms and the particle N3 171
19.5.2.3. Imperatives with HO 171
§20. Syntax and Semantics of Non-finite Verb Forms 172
§20.1. Infinitive Construct 172
20.1.1. Introduction 172
20.1.2. As part of the subject of a nominal clause 173
20.1.3. As part of a predicate 173
20.1.4. As part of an adjunct 174
20.1.4.1. Adjunct of purpose, explication or result 174
20.1.4.2. Adjunct of time 175
20.1.5.10*$ 176
§20.2. Infinitive Absolute 177
20.2.1. Overview 177
20.2.2. Infinitives absolute with a finite verb 178
20.2.2.1. Introduction 178
20.2.2.2. Semantic-pragmatic iunctions 179
20.2.3. Infinitives absolute substituting for finite verbs 181
20.2.3.1. Following an assertion or directive 181
20.2.3.2. Heading directives 181
20.2.4. Infinitives absolute used like adverbs 182
20.2.4.1. Verb + infinitive absolute +
infinitive absolute 182
20.2.4.2. Infinitives absolute used like “full-blown”
adverbs 183
20.2.5. Infinitives absolute used like an infinitive
construct 184
20.2.6. Infinitives absolute used like nouns 184
§20.3. Participle 184
20.3.1. Introduction 184
20.3.2. Syntax 184
20.3.2.1. As main predication of a clause 184
20.3.2.2. As modification of a noun phrase
or a clause 185
20.3.2.3. Functioning like a noun 186
20.3.3. Semantics 187
§21. Verb Chains and Sequences 188
§21.1. Introduction 188
§21.2. Wayyiqtöl 188
21.2.1. In narration 189
21.2.1.1. Sequential events 189
21.2.1.2. Non-Sequential events and states of affairs 191
21.2.2. In discourse 193
21.2.3. In poetry and proverbs 193
§21.3. Waqatal 194
21.3.1. In discourse 194
21.3.1.1. Contingent uses 194
21.3.1.2. Non-contingent uses 196
21.3.2. In narration 196
§21.4. Wayiqtöl 196
§21.5. Sequences of Directives 197
21.5.1. Introduction 197
21.5.2. Imperative + (wàw) + directive form 197
21.5.2.1. Imperative + (wâw) imperative 197
21.5.2.2. Imperative + (wâw) jussive form 198
21.5.2.3. Imperative + waqâtal 198
21.5.2.4. Imperative + (wàw) imperative + waqâtal 198
21.5.3. Cohortative + (wâw) + directive form 199
21.5.4. Jussive + (wâw) + directive form 199
§22. Valency of Verbs 199
Chapter 5
Nouns
§23. Introduction 200
§24. Congruency Features of Nouns 201
§24.1. Morphology of Congruency Features 201
§24.2. Gender 202
24.2.1. Gender at morphological, syntactic and semantic
levels 202
24.2.2. Gender features of inanimate objects 204
24.2.3. Characteristics of gender in animate objects 207
§24.3. Number 208
24.3.1. Number as a grammatical and extra-linguistic
concept 208
24.3.2. Syntactic and semantic aspects of the singular form 210
24.3.3. Syntactic and semantic aspects of the plural form 212
24.3.4. Syntactic and semantic aspects of the dual form 214
§24.4. Definiteness 215
24.4.1. Expression of indefiniteness/definiteness 215
24.4.2. Form of the article 216
24.4.3. Syntactic fimctions of the article 218
24.4.4. Semantic functions of the article 218
§25. Declension of the Noun 220
§25.1. Construct State 220
25.1.1. General 220
25.1.2. Terminology: Status absolūtus and status constructus 220
§25.2. Morphology of the Status Absolūtus and Status Constructus 222
§25.3. Nouns in Construct Relationships 222
25.3.1. Syntactic features 222
25.3.2. Possible combinations in construct relationship 224
§25.4. Syntactic-Semantic Relationships in Construct Relationships 226
25.4.1. Relationships of Possession 226
25.4.2. Subject and object relations 227
25.4.3. Partitive relationships 227
25.4.4. Equalizing relationships 227
25.4.5. Adverbial relationships 228
25.4.6. Other relationships 228
§26. Nouns with Pronominal Suffixes 229
§26.1. Morphology of Nouns with Pronominal Suffixes 229
§26.2. Syntactic and Semantic Functions of Pronominal Suffixes 232
§27. Noun Patterns and Suffixes 232
§27.1. Declension of Nouns with Unchangeable Vowels 232
§27.2. Declension of Nouns with Changeable Long Vowels 234
27.2.1. Forms of declensions 234
27.2.2. Forms of norms with changeable long vowels 235
§27.3. Declension of Segholate Nouns 242
27.3.1. Introduction 242
27.3.2. Forms of declensions 242
27.3.3. Forms of segholate nouns 245
§27.4. Declension of Monosyllabic Nouns with Double Final
Consonants 250
27.4.1. Formation of declensions 250
27.4.2. Forms of monosyllabic nouns with double
final consonants 251
§27.5. Declension of Nouns that End in no 254
27.5.1. Introduction 254
27.5.2. Forms of declensions 255
27.5.3. Forms of nouns that end in no 255
§27.6. Declensions of Irregular Nouns 257
§28. Other Modifications of Norms 259
§28.1. FfiP Locale 259
§28.2. Enclitic Mêm 260
§28.3. Gentilic Suffixes 260
§29. Nouns in Appositional Relationships 262
§29.1. Types of Appositional Constructions 262
§29.2. Syntactic Functions of Nouns in Apposition 263
§29.3. Semantic Functions of Norms in Apposition 263
§30. Modification of the Noun by the Adjective 264
§30.1. Morphology of the Adjective 264
30.1.1. Declension of the adjective 264
30.1.2. Patterns of adjectives with pronominal suffixes 265
§30.2. Attributive Modification 266
30.2.1. Subordination 266
30.2.2. Congruency 266
30.2.3. Position in relation to the noun 267
30.2.4. Attributive modification of an implied noun 268
§30.3. Predicative Modification 269
30.3.1. Subordination 269
30.3.2. Congruence 270
30.3.3. Position in relation to the noun 270
§30.4. Degrees of Comparison 270
30.4.1. Comparative degree 270
30.4.2. Superlative degree 271
§31. Coordination of Nouns 272
§31.1. Forms of Coordination 272
31.1.1. Conjunction ] 272
31.1.2. Conjunction iN (or) 274
31.1.3. Double conjunctions 274
§31.2. Syntactic Functions of Coordinated Nouns 275
§32. Nouns as Complements of Prepositions 275
§32.1. Syntactic Characteristics of Prepositions 275
§32.2. Syntactic Functions of Prepositional Phrases 276
§33. Nouns as Complements and Adjuncts of Verbs 277
§33.1. Introduction: Terminological Orientation 277
§33.2. Complements 277
33.2.1. One object 277
33.2.2. Two objects 279
33.2.3. Other nominal complements 280
§33.3. Adjuncts 280
§33.4. “Object Marker” ntţ/nţţ 281
33.4.1. Morphology 281
33.4.2. Syntax 282
§34. Nouns as Subjects, Predicates and Vocatives 284
§34.1. Norms as Subjects of Verbal Clauses 284
§34.2. Nouns as Subject of Verbless (Nominal) Clauses 285
§34.3. Nouns as Predicates of Verbless (Nominal) Clauses 286
§34.4. Nouns as Vocatives (Form of Address)
§34.5. Nouns as Dislocated, Fronted or Extraposed Constituents
286
286
§35. Congruence between Subject and Predicate 287
§36. Pronouns 291
§36.1. Personal Pronouns 291
36.1.1. Independent Personal Pronouns 292
36.1.1.1. Morphology 292
36.1.1.2. Syntax 292
36.1.1.3. Semantic-pragmatic functions 294
36.1.2. Pronominal Suffixes Added to Verbs 296
36.1.2.1. Morphology 296
36.1.2.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 296
36.1.3. Pronominal Suffixes Added to Infinitival Verb Forms 297
36.1.3.1. Morphology 297
36.1.3.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 297
36.1.4. Pronominal Suffixes Added to ЛК 297
36.1.4.1. Morphology 297
36.1.4.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 297
36.1.5. Pronominal Suffixes Added to Nouns 297
36.1.5.1. Morphology 297
36.1.5.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 298
36.1.6. Pronominal Suffixes Added to Prepositions 298
36.1.6.1. Morphology 298
36.1.6.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 299
36.1.7. Pronominal Suffixes Added to ЛЗЛ 300
36.1.7.1. Morphology 300
36.1.7.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 300
36.1.8. Pronominal Suffixes Added to Tip 300
36.1.8.1. Morphology 300
36.1.8.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 3 00
36.1.9. Pronominal Suffixes Added to pH and Ф* 300
36.1.9.1. Morphology 300
36.1.9.2. Syntactic-semantic functions 300
§36.2. Demonstrative Pronouns 300
36.2.1. Morphology 300
36.2.2. Syntax and semantics functions of “near”
demonstrative pronouns 301
36.2.3. Syntax and semantics of “distant”
demonstrative pronouns 303
§36.3. Relative Complementizer 303
36.3.1. WX 304
36.3.1.1. Syntax 304
36.3.1.2. Semantics 306
36.3.2. 307
36.3.3. HT/nt/iTAt 308
36.3.4. -n 308
§36.4. Interrogative Pronouns 309
§36.5. Indefinite Pronouns 309
36.5.1. ba 309
36.5.2. HQ and ’Q 310
36.5.3. ubN, DIN and 311
36.5.4.717 ” 311
t r
36.5.5. Unspecified third person verb 312
§37. Numerals 312
§37.1. Introduction 312
§37.2. Cardinals 313
37.2.1. Forms 313
37.2.1.1. One to ten 313
37.2.1.2. Eleven to nineteen 313
37.2.1.3. Tens 314
37.2.1.4. Larger units (100, 1000 and 10,000) 314
37.2.1.5. Compound numbers 315
37.2.2. Syntax 316
37.2.2.1. One 316
37.2.2.2. Two 316
37.2.2.3. Three to ten 317
37.2.2.4. Eleven to nineteen 318
37.2.2.5. Tens 318
37.2.2.6. Larger units (100 and 1000) 318
37.2.3. Semantics 319
§37.3. Ordinals 321
37.3.1. Forms 321
37.3.2. Syntax 321
37.3.3. Semantics 321
Chapter 6
The Other Word Classes
§38. Introduction 322
§39. Prepositions 323
§39.1. Introduction 323
39.1.1. Morphology: prepositions plus pronominal suffixes 323
39.1.1.1. Prepositions with the pronominal suffixes
of singular nouns 324
39.1.1.2. Prepositions with the pronominal suffixes
of plural nouns 324
39.1.1.3. The preposition p2 325
39.1.1.4. The preposition JO 325
39.1.2. Morphology: prepositions prefixed to other words 325
39.1.3. Syntax 327
39.1.4. Semantics 328
§39.2. im and ППК 329
§39.3. Ьн 331
§39.4. byik 333
§39.5. nijt 334
§39.6. 3 336
§39.7. fa 343
§39.8. 7П1)? 344
§39.9. tyi 344
§39.10. Э 345
§39.11. b 348
§39.12. 357
§39.13. ’jaV 357
§39.14. JQ 360
§39.15. ’JSQ 364
§39.16. Td 366
§39.17. ПЭ5 367
§39.18. 3’2D 368
§39.19. IV 7 369
§39.20. by 371
§39.21. QV 374
§39.22. ЛПГІ 377
§40. Conjunctions, Adverbs and Discourse Markers 379
§40.1. Introduction 379
40.1.1. Why one cluster? 379
40.1.2. Conjunctions 379
40.1.3. Adverbs 380
40.1.3.1. Ordinary Adverbs 3 80
40.1.3.2. Modal adverbs 381
40.1.3.3. Conjunctive adverbs 381
40.1.3.4. Focus particles 381
40.1.3.5. Negatives 381
40.1.4. Discourse markers 3 82
§40.2. t 383
§40.3. iN 383
§40.4. 384
§40.5. □VlN 385
T
§40.6. m/nn 386
§40.7. r# 388
§40.8. 388
§40.9. m 390
§40.10. bt* 391
§40.11. □N 391
nJQN
§40.12. T 3 T 393
§40.13. D3DN/D3QN 393
§40.14. ns ՝ 394
§40.15. 02N 397
§40.16. *73՛ 398
§40.17. 398
§40.18. 399
§40.19. nnyp 399
§40.20. 401
§40.21. ID 405
§40.22. nan 407
40.22.1. Word class 407
40.22.2. Morphology and distribution 408
40.22.3. Syntax 409
40.22.4. Semantics and pragmatics 410
40.22.4.1. Points to a newsworthy event
or situation 410
40.22.4.2. Points to noteworthy information 413
40.22.4.3. Used as a presentative 414
40.22.4.4. Used as an expressive 415
40.22.4.5. Used in fixed expressions
and specific contexts 416
§40.23.1 418
40.23.1. Word class 418
40.23.2. Morphology and distribution 418
40.23.3. Syntax oft 419
40.23.3.1. Phrase level 419
40.23.3.2. Clause level 420
40.23.3.3. Discourse level 421
40.23.4. Semantics and pragmatics of 1 422
40.23.4.1. Phrase level 422
40.23.4.2. Clause level 423
40.23.4.3. Discourse level 425
§40.24. ¡Till 427
§40.25. vn 429
§40.26. D7Û 431
§40.27. 431
§40.28. H3 431
§40.29. 432
40.29.1. ’3 + Main Clause 433
40.29.2. Main clause + 3 434
§40.30. J3 437
§40.31. Hb 438
§40.32. 73V 438
§40.33. lV ՝ 439
§40.34. V* 440
§40.35. ??V 440
§40.36. Î1JÔV 443
§40.37. Tip 447
§40.38.13-Vü 450
§40.39. nny and nriPl 452
§40.40. JS 455
§40.41. pi 455
§41. Negatives 456
§41.1. Introduction 456
§41.2. 457
§41.3. Vk 458
§41.4. OSK 460
§41.5. Vi ’ 460
§41.6. 461
§41.7. WpS 461
§41.8. D7Û 462
§41.9. «V 462
§41.10. ViV 466
§41.11. If 467
§42. Interrogatives 469
§42.1. Introduction 469
§42.2. Yes-no questions 469
42.2.1. n or xVn 470
42.2.2. Unmarked yes-no questions 473
42.2.3. Answers to yes-no questions 473
§42.3. Content (or WH-) Questions 475
42.3.1. 476
42.3.2. n»N 476
42.3.3. T’N and ra’i·։ 476
42.3.4. niJ M 477
42.3.5. fN and HJN 478
42.3.6. nn ” 478
42.3.7. Preposition + HQ 480
42.3.8. ’Q 480
§43. Predicators of Exi stence 482
§43.1 Introduction 482
§43.2. pK 482
§43.3. Up 482
§44. Interjections 483
§44.1. Introduction 483
§44.2. nn$ 483
§44.3. 484
§44.4. VnN and 484
§44.5. n|H/K^ 484
§44.6. rp. 484
§44.7. ’in 484
§44.8. riV?!! 484
§44.9. 0 485
§44.10. «1՜ 485
§45. Oaths 485
§45.1. Introduction 485
§45.2. Authenticating Elements 486
45.2.1. (By) the life Cn/’n) of x 486
45.2.2. Swearing (J?nu;) 487
45.2.3. “Thus will x do toy and thus will he add” 488
45.2.4. Raising of the hand 488
45.2.5. Invocation of witnesses 489
§45.3. Contents of Oaths 489
Chapter 7
Word Order
§46. Syntax of Word Order 490
§46.1. Syntax of Word Order in Verbal Clauses 490
46.1.1. Introduction 490
46.1.2. Marked and unmarked word order 491
46.1.3. Postverbal word order 493
46.1.3.1. Typical order of constituents 493
46.1.3.2. Unmarked and marked word order 494
§46.2. Syntax of Word Order in Nominal Clauses 495
46.2.1. Introduction 495
46.2.2. Syntax of word order of participle clauses 495
46.2.2.1. Unmarked word order 495
46.2.2.2. Marked word order 496
46.2.3. Syntax of word order in verbless clauses 496
46.2.3.1. Unmarked word order 496
46.2.3.2. Marked word order 497
§47. Semantic-Pragmatic Functions of Word Order 497
§47.1. Introduction 497
§47.2. Semantic-Pragmatic Functions of Word Order
in Verbal Clauses 500
47.2.1. Functions of fronting 500
47.2.2. Functions of marked word order in verbal clauses 509
§47.3. Semantic-Pragmatic Functions of Word Order
in Nominal Clauses 509
47.3.1. Functions of marked word order
in participle clauses 509
47.3.2. Functions of marked word order
in verbless clauses 509
§48. Left Dislocation 510
§48.1. Syntax of Dislocation 511
48.1.1. In verbal clauses 511
48.1.2. In participle clauses 513
48.1.3. In verbless clauses 514
§48.2. Semantic-Pragmatic Functions of Left Dislocation 515
48.2.1. In verbal clauses 515
48.2.2. In verbless clauses 517
Glossary 519
Bibliography 549
Index of Biblical References 560
Index of Authors 571
Index of Subjects 574
Index of Hebrew Words 602
|
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| author | Merwe, Christo H. J. van der 1957- Naudé, Jacobus A. Kroeze, Jan Hendrik |
| author_GND | (DE-588)111975298 (DE-588)1037995899 |
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| spelling | Merwe, Christo H. J. van der 1957- (DE-588)111975298 aut A biblical Hebrew reference grammar Christo H.J. van der Merwe, Jacobus A. Naudé, Jan Kroeze Second edition London ; New York ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney Bloomsbury T&T Clark 2017 xxxiv, 605 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index "This new and fully revised edition of the A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar serves as a user-friendly and up-to-date source of information on the morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics of Biblical Hebrew verbs, nouns and other word classes (prepositions, conjunctions, adverbs, modal words, negatives, focus particles, discourse markers, interrogatives and interjections). It also contains one of the most elaborate treatments of Biblical Hebrew word order yet published in a grammar. Compiled by authors with extensive experience in the teaching of Hebrew, the text is rendered both easily accessible and a fascinating examination of the language, building upon the initial publication by incorporating up-to-date developments in the study of the Hebrew Bible. This grammar will be of service both to students who have completed an introductory or intermediate course in Biblical Hebrew, and also to more advanced scholars seeking to take advantage of traditional and recent descriptions of the language that go beyond the basic morphology of Biblical Hebrew"... Grammatik Hebrew language Grammar Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd rswk-swf Hebräisch (DE-588)4023922-6 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content Hebräisch (DE-588)4023922-6 s Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 s DE-604 Naudé, Jacobus A. (DE-588)1037995899 aut Kroeze, Jan Hendrik aut Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, PDF 978-0-5676-6334-4 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029934690&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Merwe, Christo H. J. van der 1957- Naudé, Jacobus A. Kroeze, Jan Hendrik A biblical Hebrew reference grammar Grammatik Hebrew language Grammar Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd Hebräisch (DE-588)4023922-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4021806-5 (DE-588)4023922-6 (DE-588)4123623-3 |
| title | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar |
| title_auth | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar |
| title_exact_search | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar |
| title_full | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar Christo H.J. van der Merwe, Jacobus A. Naudé, Jan Kroeze |
| title_fullStr | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar Christo H.J. van der Merwe, Jacobus A. Naudé, Jan Kroeze |
| title_full_unstemmed | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar Christo H.J. van der Merwe, Jacobus A. Naudé, Jan Kroeze |
| title_short | A biblical Hebrew reference grammar |
| title_sort | a biblical hebrew reference grammar |
| topic | Grammatik Hebrew language Grammar Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd Hebräisch (DE-588)4023922-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Grammatik Hebrew language Grammar Hebräisch Lehrbuch |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029934690&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT merwechristohjvander abiblicalhebrewreferencegrammar AT naudejacobusa abiblicalhebrewreferencegrammar AT kroezejanhendrik abiblicalhebrewreferencegrammar |