10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HEBRAISTICALLY»
Discover the use of
Hebraistically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Hebraistically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Greek and Hebrew Bible: Collected Essays on the Septuagint
As one of the stereotyped renderings of ODiro, SiKatu^ia was also used
Hebraistically for meanings of UDtro which are not covered by SiKatwjia: [5] =
DSEflp custom*(?), manner*(?) 1 Sam 27:11 rdSe AauiS iroiei. Kai r68e rb
8iKaCu>p.a ...
2
A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament: Being Grimm's ...
22 ; Hebraistically foil, by dird with a gen. of the thing, 1 Co. x. 14 (dirtt Apaprias,
Sir. xxi. 2). o. to be saved by flight, to escape safe out of danger : absol. Heb. xii.
25 R G ; with an acc. of the thing, Heb. xi. 34 ; Hebraistically foil, by dird with a
gen ...
Carl Ludwig Wilibald Grimm, Christian Gottlob Wilke, 1888
3
Christan baptism: in two parts
It will not be contended that ano is here used Hebraistically in a partitive sense,
and that the passage is, therefore, to be rendered, " His body was dipped [in
some] of the dew of heaven." No hypothesis will shift the force of this passage
from its ...
Freeborn Garretson Hibbard, 1856
4
A Grammar of the Idiom of the New Testament
562; anacoluthic use of one for two 576 ; xal é—yéve-ro Hebraistically 608.
mupés without art. 124. Kam'épnu. art. with 112. xal-rm, Kalrep with part. 344 ;
Kdl'fol'yt 444. mmla. without art. 120. mAmrmeTu 25, 26 ; constr. of 222. xqquinv
24. xiv.
Georg Benedikt Winer, Gottlieb Lünemann, Joseph Henry Thayer, 1904
5
The Revelation of Jesus Christ—Comfort or Confusion?
... them together to the place which in Hebrew (“Hebrewly” or “Hebraistically”) is
called Har-Magedon. The judgment of the nations is described as their being
gathered together in a place which is called “in [the] Hebrew” tongue Har-
magedon.
6
Grammar of the New Testament Diction: intended as an ...
17. (Bengel Apoc. xviii. 2.) comp. §54,3. 3. It is alleged by some that, in many
cases, a preposition, h (a), is Hebraistically used for the Accusative of the object ;
but the passages adduced merely exhibit, when closely examined, the use of the
...
Georg Benedikt Winer, 1860
7
A New Commentary on Gensis
The present wording used for these names is an attempt to reproduce them in a
manner intelligible to the then contemporary world, and it may be regarded as an
indication of an actual relation between the original and the now hebraistically ...
8
The Works of Matthew Arnold: Culture & anarchy ... and ...
reference to any firm intelligible law of things, to human life as a whole, and
human happiness ; and whether it is not more for our good, at this particular
moment at any rate, if, instead of worshipping free-trade with them Hebraistically,
as a kind ...
Matthew Arnold, George William Erskine Russell, Thomas Burnett Smart, 1903
9
The International Critical Commentary on the Holy Scriptures ...
follow, ISov S&awa . . . avryv, as a parenthesis, and connect oTSa . . . Ipya
directly with in fwcpav i%tK ktX. olSa is followed by ort in iii. i, 15. i8o4 SAuxa
ivurmov aou 0upai> 6.vtwypivi\v. 8l8a>Ka apparently is used Hebraistically here,
" I have ...
10
The Holy Bible, According to the Authorized Version (A.D. ...
64, Hebraistically with the dative." The classical usage with the accusative is most
common in the LXX. But the dative occurs in Ex. i. 20, Josh. xxiv. 20, and five
times in Ecclesiasticus : it also occurs in Mark xiv. 7 with cZ ironlv, and Apoc.—
Vol.
Frederic Charles Cook, 1888
