Studies in Biblical Philology and Lexicography

Next productEnglish - Neo-Aramaic Dicti...

This volume offers papers that emerged from the meeting of the International Syriac Language Project (ISLP) which took place at Stellenbosch University, South Africa, in September 2016, and at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, in August 2017. The ISLP invites research not only into Syriac, but extends its range to all ancient language lexicography. Hence its proceedings enrich the whole field of Syriac, Hebrew, and Greek lexicography. The ISLP especially encourages research into the interfaces between these languages, and hence the current volume contains a number of papers on translation equivalence: Hebrew-Greek, Hebrew-Syriac, and Greek-Syriac. Other philologically focused pieces explore matters relating to textual and manuscript traditions. All of these are preceded in the present volume by an extensive review of the production and achievements of the ISLP to date.

Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC

SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-4035-6

Formats *

Publication Status: In Print

Series: Perspectives on Linguistics and Ancient Languages 11

Publication Date: Jun 3,2019

Interior Color: Black

Trim Size: 7 x 10

Page Count: 267

Language: English

ISBN: 978-1-4632-4035-6

Price: $149.00

Your price: $104.30

Qty:

This volume offers papers that emerged from the meeting of the International Syriac Language Project (ISLP) which took place at Stellenbosch University, South Africa, in September 2016, and at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, in August 2017. The ISLP invites research not only into Syriac, but extends its range to all ancient language lexicography. Hence its proceedings enrich the whole field of Syriac, Hebrew, and Greek lexicography. The ISLP especially encourages research into the interfaces between these languages, and hence the current volume contains a number of papers on translation equivalence: Hebrew-Greek, Hebrew-Syriac, and Greek-Syriac. Other philologically focused pieces explore matters relating to textual and manuscript traditions. All of these are preceded in the present volume by an extensive review of the production and achievements of the ISLP to date.

Overview
Reviews
Contact Us
About the Authors
Table Of Contents

Your name *

Your email *

Subject: *

Enquiry *

	Contributor	Biography
	Daniel King	Daniel King (Lecturer in Syriac Studies and Semitic Languages, & Translation Advisor SIL International, Dept: Religious Studies, Cardiff University) studied classical languages at Cambridge before moving into the fields of Syriac studies and theology. He specializes in the period of Greek-Syriac translations in late antiquity, in both the theological and philosophical fields. He has published on the Syriac reception of Cyril of Alexandria, Aristotle, and John Philoponus, amongst others, and his recent works include The Earliest Syriac version of Aristotle’s Categories. Text and Commentary (Leiden, 2010) and The Syriac Versions of the Writings of Cyril of Alexandria. A Study in Translation Technique (Leiden, 2008).
	Terry C. Falla	Terry C. Falla is co-founder with Beryl Turner of the International Syriac Language Project, and works with her on the lexicon A Key to the Peshitta Gospels.
	Beryl Turner	Beryl Turner is co-founder with Terry Falla of the International Syriac Language Project, and works with him on the lexicon A Key to the Peshitta Gospels.
	Mats Eskhult	Mats Eskhult is a Professor at the Department of Linguistics and Philology at Uppsala University.
	Stephen Levinsohn
	Jonathan Loopstra	Jonathan Loopstra is an Associate Professor of History at University of Northwestern in St. Paul, MN. He holds an M.St. degree in Syriac Studies from the University of Oxford, a M.A. from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and a Ph.D. from the Catholic University of America. He works primarily in the fields of Patristics and Middle Eastern Studies, with a particular interest in the history and theology of various Christian communities of the Middle East.
	Janet Dyk
	Jerome Lund	Jerome A. Lund (Academic Consultant, Accordance Bible Software) studied Christian theology including New Testament textual criticism and Syriac in the USA (M. Div., Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary) and Semitic philology in Israel (M.A., Ph.D., Hebrew University of Jerusalem). He has published articles on various Aramaic dialects including Syriac and on Hebrew in peer reviewed journals and written a number of encyclopedic type articles. He has also authored and co-authored several books including Aramaic Documents from Egypt, A Key-Word-in-Context Concordance (Eisenbrauns, 2002).
	Anne Gardner
	David Calabro
	Godwin Mhuriyashe
	Laurenţiu Moţ

Table of Contents (v)
Abbreviations (vii)

Introduction DANIEL KING (1)

The History, Aims, Ethos, and Research of the International Syriac Language Project (ISLP) TERRY FALLA AND BERYL TURNER (5)

The Elusive ‘Again’: Hebrew Two-Verb Constructions and the Particle ʿŌḏ in Greek and Aramaic Rendition MATS ESKHULT (89)

Shedding Light on the Introduction to Daniel’s Vision in Chapter 7 (Dan 7:1b–2a) ANNE E. GARDNER (101)

Development Units in Ruth STEPHEN H. LEVINSOHN (119)

The Word that was from the Beginning: Syriac Etymology in a Digital Age DAVID CALABRO (131)

The Syriac Reading Dot in Transmission: Consistency and Confusion JONATHAN LOOPSTRA (159)

The “Translation Enterprise”: Translation Universals in the Peshitta Rendering of Kings JANET DYK (177)

Aphrahat’s Use of Ezekiel and its Value for the Textual Criticism of the Peshitta JEROME A. LUND (191)

Constructing a foundation for the study of the Old Testament quotations in the Old Syriac Gospels GODWIN MUSHAYABASA (213)

When hapax legomena in the New Testament are exegetically important LAURENŢIU FLORENTIN MOŢ (233)

Index (255)

Customers who bought this item also bought

The Aqaba Khans and the Origin of Khans in Jordan

An Archaeological Approach

By Reem Al Shqour

Series: Islamic History and Thought 9

ISBN: 978-1-4632-0651-2

A diachronic study of the development of Aqaba castle, an important Islamic khan at the junction of two major pilgrim routes, both based on Arabic and Crusader sources and the results of the excavations undertaken by Ghent University in Aqaba.

$208.00

The Syriac Orthodox in North America (1895–1995)

A Short History

By George Anton Kiraz

Series: Gorgias Handbooks

ISBN: 978-1-4632-4037-0

A short history of the Syriac Orthodox community in North America between 1895, the year of the First Sayfo that triggered the first wave of immigration to North America, and 1995, marking the passing away of Metropolitan Mor Athanasius Yeshue Samuel, the first and only Archbishop of the Syriac Orthodox Archdiocese of the United States and Canada.

$42.00

Theory and Practice in Islamic Constitutionalism

From Classical Fiqh to Modern Systems

By Pietro Longo

Series: The Modern Muslim World 5

ISBN: 978-1-4632-0693-2

This groundbreaking study investigates theories of Islamic constitutionalism as expressed and implemented throughout the history of Islam. To achieve this, it first traces the roots of caliphate embedded within the seminal legal and political works of classical and modern Muslim thinkers. In its concluding chapters, the study maps out and discusses the subsequent transition of Islamic and Muslim governance into twentieth-century approaches to constitutionalism. Longo's resourceful and meticulous approach sheds new light on constitutionalism within the contemporary Muslim world and how it continues to be informed by, or departs from classical theories of Islamic and Muslim governance.

$118.00

The Chronicle of Michael the Great (The Edessa-Aleppo Syriac Codex)

Books XV–XXI. From the Year 1050 to 1195 AD

Edited and Translated by Amir Harrak

Series: Gorgias Chronicles of Late Antiquity 3

ISBN: 978-1-4632-4031-8

Michael the Great was elected patriarch of the Syriac Orthodox church in a most instable period. He nevertheless, found time, clarity of mind, and determination to write a voluminous world chronicle, which he completed four years before he died in November 7, 1199. The present edition and its translation begin with Book XV and end with Book XXI, the last Book in the Chronicle, thereby covering more than 160 years, from AD 1031 to AD 1195.

$215.00