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In this book John Cook interacts with the range of approaches to the perennial questions on the Biblical Hebrew verb in a fair-minded approach. Some of his answers may appear deceptively traditional, such as his perfective-imperfective identification of the qatal-yiqtol opposition. However, his approach is distinguished from the traditional approaches by its modern linguistic foundation. One distinguishing sign is his employment of the phrase "aspect prominent" to describe the Biblical Hebrew verbal system. As with almost any of the world's verbal systems, this aspect-prominent system can express a wide range of aspectual, tensed, and modal meanings. In chap. 3, he argues that each of the forms can be semantically identified with a general meaning and that the expressions of specific aspectual, tensed, and modal meanings by each form are explicable with reference to its general meaning. After a decade of research and creative thinking, the author has come to frame his discussion not with the central question of "Tense or Aspect?" but with the question "What is the range of meaning for a given form, and what sort of contextual factors (syntagm, discourse, etc.) help us to understand this range in relation to a general meaning for the form?" In chap. 4 Cook addresses long-standing issues involving interaction between the semantics of verbal forms and their discourse pragmatic functions. He also proposes a theory of discourse modes for Biblical Hebrew. These discourse modes account for various temporal relationships that are found among successive clauses in Biblical Hebrew. Cook's work addresses old questions with a fresh approach that is sure to provoke dialogue and new research.
Hebrew language --- Hébreu (Langue) --- Tense. --- Verb. --- Temps --- Verbe --- Bible. --- Language, style. --- Bible --- Language, style --- 221.02*1 --- Jewish language --- Jews --- Semitic languages, Northwest --- Oud Testament: bijbelse filologie: hebreeuws --- Languages --- Antico Testamento --- Hebrew Bible --- Hebrew Scriptures --- Kitve-ḳodesh --- Miḳra --- Old Testament --- Palaia Diathēkē --- Pentateuch, Prophets, and Hagiographa --- Sean-Tiomna --- Stary Testament --- Tanakh --- Tawrāt --- Torah, Neviʼim, Ketuvim --- Torah, Neviʼim u-Khetuvim --- Velho Testamento --- 221.02*1 Oud Testament: bijbelse filologie: hebreeuws --- Hébreu (Langue) --- Tense --- Verb --- Aspekt --- Hebräisch --- Modalität --- Europäische Kommission --- Europaweites Mobilitätsprogramm für den Hochschulbereich --- Trans-European Mobility Scheme for University Studies --- Trans-European Mobility Programme for University Studies --- Tempus --- Tempus Programm --- Tempus Projekt --- Tempus Programme --- Tempus Project --- Hochschulbildung --- Förderungsprogramm --- Supranationale Organisation --- 07.05.1990-08.11.1993 --- Bible / O.T. / Language, style. --- Althebräisch --- Biblisches Hebräisch --- Bibelhebräisch --- Alttestamentliches Hebräisch --- Klassisches Hebräisch --- Biblisch-hebräisch --- Kanaanäische Sprachen --- Jüdische Sprachen --- Hebraistik --- Verbalaspekt --- Aktionsart --- Verbum --- Zeitwort --- Verbalsystem --- Tunwort --- Verben --- Hebrew language - Tense. --- Hebrew language - Verb.
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"During the past century, numerous books and articles have appeared on the verbal system of Semitic languages. Thanks to the discovery of Ugaritic texts, Akkadian tablets, Canaanite letters found at Tell el-Amarna in Egypt, Hebrew and Aramaic inscriptions, and the Dead Sea Scrolls, our understanding of the phonology, morphology, and syntax of the Semitic languages has increased substantially. Dallaire focuses primarily on prose texts in Biblical Hebrew and Amarna Canaanite in which the verbal system (morphemes, syntax) expresses nuances of wishes, desires, requests, and commands. According to her, volitional concepts are found in every language and are expressed through verbal morphemes, syntagmas, intonation, syntax, and other linguistic means. The Syntax of Volitives in biblical Hebrew and Amarna Canaanite prose attempts to answer the following questions: do volitives function in a similar way in biblical Hebrew and Amarna Canaanite? Where and why is there overlap in morphology and syntax between these two languages? What morphological and syntactical differences exist between the volitional expressions of the languages? In attempting to answer these questions, the author bears in mind the fact that, within each of these two languages, scribes from different areas used specific dialectal and scribal traditions (for example, northern versus southern, peripheral versus central)"--
22.02*1 --- 22.02*1 Bijbelse filologie: hebreeuws --- Bijbelse filologie: hebreeuws --- Tell el-Amarna tablets. --- Amarna letters --- Lettere di el-Amarna --- Amarna Letters from Canaan --- El-Amarna correspendence --- Hebrew language --- Canaanite language --- Hébreu (Langue) --- Cananéen (Langue) --- Grammar --- Verb. --- Verb --- Grammaire --- Verbe --- Wollen --- Tontafel --- Hebräisch --- Semitic languages, Northwest --- Syriac language, Palestinian --- Jewish language --- Jews --- Grammar, Comparative --- Canaanite language. --- Languages --- Amarna --- Centro para la Promoción de la Conservación del Suelo y del Agua --- PROSA --- Buenos Aires --- Althebräisch --- Biblisches Hebräisch --- Bibelhebräisch --- Alttestamentliches Hebräisch --- Klassisches Hebräisch --- Biblisch-hebräisch --- Kanaanäische Sprachen --- Jüdische Sprachen --- Hebraistik --- Tafel --- Beschreibstoff --- Verbum --- Zeitwort --- Verbalsystem --- Tunwort --- Verben --- Volition --- Volitionale Kompetenz --- Wille --- Willenskraft --- Tablettes cunéiformes --- Cananéen (langue) ancien --- Grammaire comparée --- Hébreu (langue).
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