h´…nIh In Genesis 1:29, consider the relationship of the clause and the following clause which begins with the See para. 135, pgs. 168-170, Lambdin, for help. athnach. In Genesis 1:29-31, what was the diet of all the animals? What significance does this have on the question of young versus old earth creationism and evolution? How do the erroneous views of this passage attack the character of God? Translate the textual-critical note on Genesis 1:30. h¡DlVkDaVl bRc™Eo q®r¶Ry_lD;k_tRa In Genesis 1:30, begins with the direct object marker. Where is the verb for this clause? The Hebrew critical text (BHS) yI;tAtÎn suggests that the word has dropped out of 1:30, which would mean that God’s promises to preserve His Word would have failed (Psalm 12:6-7). Is the critical text correct? Must the Hebrew be emended? What is different about the numeral in Genesis 1:31 and those in 2:1-3 from those in 1:5,
In Genesis 1:29, consider the relationship of the h´…nIh clause and the following clause which begins with the athnach. See para. 135, pgs. 168-170, Lambdin, for help. In Genesis 1:29-31, what was the diet of all the animals? What significance does this have on the question of young versus old earth creationism and evolution? How do the erroneous views of this passage attack the character of God? Translate the textual-critical note on Genesis 1:30. In Genesis 1:30, h¡DlVkDaVl bRc™Eo q®r¶Ry_lD;k_tRa begins with the direct object marker. Where is the verb for this clause? The Hebrew critical text (BHS) suggests that the word yI;tAtÎn has dropped out of 1:30, which would mean that God’s promises to preserve His Word would have failed (Psalm 12:6-7). Is the critical text correct? Must the Hebrew be emended? What is different about the numeral in Genesis 1:31 and those in 2:1-3 from those in 1:5,
Notes-Questions-4-Students-on-Hebrew-Translation.docx