wøo√rÅz. In Genesis 1:11, parse a°Exwø;t axy, Note on Genesis 1:12: is a Hiph. w-consec. 3fs apoc. from and Aoyôîr◊zAm orz. is a Hiph. part. ms abs. from In Genesis 1:12, identify the word that has the main pausal accent of the verse, and identify this accent. ly›î;dVbAh ldb. Note on Genesis 1:14: is a Hiph. inf. const. from Note also that in y§Ih◊y. Genesis 1:14 there is a singular verb with a plural subject in ‹tOrOaVm Such an exception to the general rule requiring agreement in number occurs “very frequently occur (denoting animals or things)” when the predicate precedes the subject (Gesenius’ 145o). Hebrew Grammar, My$îdSowâømVl…w In Genesis 1:14, parse and be sure to look the word up in BDB or KB. In light of the usage of this word in the rest of the Pentateuch, is the interpretation of the significance of the word in the Targum Pseudo-Jonathan as a reference to Israel’s appointed festivals correct? Also, why is present, not …w ◊w? ry™IaDh rwa. Note on Genesis 1:15: is a Hiph. inf. const. from Translate the Masoretic note on Genesis 1:15. In Genesis 1:16, identify the accents of the verse. Note that Gen. 1:16, “in
In Genesis 1:11, parse wøo√rÅz. Note on Genesis 1:12: a°Exwø;t is a Hiph. w-consec. 3fs apoc. from axy, and Aoyôîr◊zAm is a Hiph. part. ms abs. from orz. In Genesis 1:12, identify the word that has the main pausal accent of the verse, and identify this accent. Note on Genesis 1:14: ly›î;dVbAh is a Hiph. inf. const. from ldb. Note also that in Genesis 1:14 there is a singular verb with a plural subject in ‹tOrOaVm y§Ih◊y. Such an exception to the general rule requiring agreement in number occurs “very frequently occur when the predicate precedes the subject (denoting animals or things)” (Gesenius’ Hebrew Grammar, 145o). In Genesis 1:14, parse My$îdSowâømVl…w and be sure to look the word up in BDB or KB. In light of the usage of this word in the rest of the Pentateuch, is the interpretation of the significance of the word in the Targum Pseudo-Jonathan as a reference to Israel’s appointed festivals correct? Also, why is …w present, not ◊w? Note on Genesis 1:15: ry™IaDh is a Hiph. inf. const. from rwa. Translate the Masoretic note on Genesis 1:15. In Genesis 1:16, identify the accents of the verse. Note that “in Gen. 1:16,