Search found 17 matches
- April 14th, 2016, 5:08 pm
- Forum: Septuagint and Pseudepigrapha
- Topic: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redpath
- Replies: 11
- Views: 6081
Re: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redp
Thanks for all your help, Ken. Much appreciated. Chasing up on your last post I contemplated that the form nazaraias had the appearance of a Grecified form of the Latin for Nazirite, nazaraeus , as seen both in the Vulgate and Tertullian. That puts the Coilinianus form in the too hard to handle bask...
- April 13th, 2016, 10:11 am
- Forum: Septuagint and Pseudepigrapha
- Topic: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redpath
- Replies: 11
- Views: 6081
Re: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redp
The key is Field's Hexapla, which reads at Leviticus 25:5 This along with Jonathan Robie's link clarified the evidentiary weight of the reading. Codd. X, Lips. got me to two manuscripts, the former is a 6th-7th C. manuscript in the Fonds Coislin Greek collection, the latter, a 1767 print of an 11th...
- April 12th, 2016, 2:38 pm
- Forum: Septuagint and Pseudepigrapha
- Topic: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redpath
- Replies: 11
- Views: 6081
Re: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redp
Ah, that's Ἄλλος. The source of this alternative reading is not given. It's in the scholia according to Nobilius. Oh dear. One just has to know the source some other way? The particular example that I was interested in was from Lev 25:5 (ναζαραιος). Would such items marked "Al." tend to b...
- April 12th, 2016, 12:50 pm
- Forum: Septuagint and Pseudepigrapha
- Topic: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redpath
- Replies: 11
- Views: 6081
Re: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redp
Here's an example with some context for help. This is a hapax legomenon found only in Al.Ken M. Penner wrote:Could you post an image of the entry?
- April 12th, 2016, 9:47 am
- Forum: Septuagint and Pseudepigrapha
- Topic: Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redpath
- Replies: 11
- Views: 6081
Abbreviation for the name of a translation in Hatch&Redpath
Hopefully someone can help with a short issue: I have a note from Hatch & Redpath which contains an abbreviation for a Greek translation, "Al." (small "el") It is used with the same apparatus markers as Aq = Aquila, Sm = Symmachus & Th = Theodotion, but I come up with a b...
- August 6th, 2011, 2:56 pm
- Forum: Grammar Questions
- Topic: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
- Replies: 44
- Views: 15141
Re: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
So you are proffering two layers of linguistic mystification here. One, that αδελφος does mean"brother of the flesh" and that you can somehow know that Gal 1:19 refers to Jesus and not to God in the non-titular use of κυριος. What you offer in your defence is that Jesus did have a brother...
- August 6th, 2011, 2:23 pm
- Forum: Grammar Questions
- Topic: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
- Replies: 44
- Views: 15141
Re: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
I do not think your example is valid because "children of God" naturally excludes relationship in flesh, which is what I meant by the context excluding unlikely possibilities. That does not necessarily occur with "son of Y" where "Y" is a human. This complaint only wor...
- August 6th, 2011, 1:27 pm
- Forum: Grammar Questions
- Topic: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
- Replies: 44
- Views: 15141
Re: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
My translation was perfectly "literal." We have the Saxon genitive in English, and it's a natural part of the language. Crosses cannot have brothers. However, lords can. There's a difference in how you're perceiving this. It seems that you're coming to the text with the idea that Jesus di...
- August 6th, 2011, 11:28 am
- Forum: Grammar Questions
- Topic: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
- Replies: 44
- Views: 15141
Re: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
As an aside, ...ἕτερον δὲ τῶν ἀποστόλων οὐκ εἶδον, εἰ μὴ Ἰάκωβον τὸν ἀδελφὸν τοῦ κυρίου ( but I saw none of the other apostles, except James, the Lord's brother ... Using this translation will influence your approach to reading what Paul actually said. There is a subtle but significant difference b...
- August 6th, 2011, 10:48 am
- Forum: Grammar Questions
- Topic: Differentiating fictive and biological kinship
- Replies: 44
- Views: 15141
Titular and non-titular κυριος
It really is a strange conversion. I mean, the Gospels state clearly that Jesus had brothers (Matthew 12:46; 13:55; Mark 3:31; Luke 8:19; John 7:3). The phrase τον αδελφον του κυριου says nothing about Jesus. That's why it's strange. You think it's strange that the NT would say κύριος instead of Ἰη...