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"hebrew"
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The Verbal System in Late Enlightenment Hebrew
by
Kahn, Lily
in
Haskalah
,
Hebrew fiction
,
Hebrew fiction -- 19th century -- History and criticism
2009
This book constitutes the first thorough, corpus-based analysis of the verb in Late Maskilic (Jewish Enlightenment) Hebrew prose fiction. It assesses Maskilic Hebrew verbal morphology and syntax both synchronically and within the context of the diachronic Hebrew verbal system.
Aspect, communicative appeal, and temporal meaning in Biblical Hebrew verbal forms
by
Bergström, Ulf
in
Bible. Old Testament -- Language, style
,
Bible. Old Testament. Hebrew
,
Hebrew language -- Aspect
2022
This book provides a new explanation for what has long been a challenge for scholars of Biblical Hebrew: how to understand the expression of verbal tense and aspect.Working from a representative text corpus, combined with database queries of specific usages and surveys of examples discussed in the scholarly literature, Ulf Bergström gives a.
Time and the biblical Hebrew verb : the expression of tense, aspect, and modality in biblical Hebrew
by
Cook, John A.
in
Bible. Old Testament -- Language, style
,
Bible.-O.T.-Language, style
,
Hebrew language -- Tense
2012
No detailed description available for \"Time and the Biblical Hebrew Verb\".
A new sound in Hebrew poetry : poetics, politics, accent
by
Segal, Miryam
in
20th century
,
Hebrew language
,
Hebrew language -- Pronunciation -- History -- 20th century
2010
With scrupulous attention to landmark poetic texts and to educational and
critical discourse in early 20th-century Palestine, Miryam Segal traces the
emergence of a new accent to replace the Ashkenazic or European Hebrew accent in
which almost all modern Hebrew poetry had been composed until the 1920s. Segal takes
into account the broad historical, ideological, and political context of this shift,
including the construction of a national language, culture, and literary canon; the
crucial role of schools; the influence of Zionism; and the leading role played by
women poets in introducing the new accent. This meticulous and sophisticated yet
readable study provides surprising new insights into the emergence of modern Hebrew
poetry and the revival of the Hebrew language in the Land of Israel.
Advances in biblical Hebrew linguistics : data, methods, and analyses
\"In recent decades, the study of biblical Hebrew has profited enormously from the application of methodologies derived from general linguistics. During the 16th World Congress of Jewish Studies, Adina Moshavi and Tania Notarius organized sessions devoted to exploring new developments in biblical Hebrew linguistics, bringing together many of the world's experts in the field. The papers in this volume are based on research presented at those sessions, along with additional articles specifically written for this volume. The essays included here address topics in philology, language contact, text-linguistics and linguistic pragmatics, syntax, and applied linguistics. The collection showcases biblical Hebrew linguistics as a dynamic and innovative endeavor that is making important contributions to the study of the Bible, Hebrew language, and modern linguistics\"-- Provided by publisher.
The verb in archaic Biblical poetry : a discursive, typological, and historical investigation of the tense system
2013
The Verb in Archaic Biblical Poetry: A Discursive, Typological, and Historical Investigation of the Tense System offers a comprehensive analysis of the syntactic, semantic, pragmatic, and discursive properties of the verb in the corpus of archaic\" biblical poetry (The Song of Moses, Song of the Sea, Song of Deborah, Song of David, Blessing of Jacob, Oracles of Balaam, Blessing of Moses, and Song of Hannah). The approach integrates modern research on tense, aspect, and modality, while also addressing the complicated philological issues in these texts. The study presents discursive analysis of biblical poetic texts, systemic description of each text's tense system, and reconstruction of the archaic verbal tenses as attested in part of the corpus.