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    Book Cover
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    Copyright
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    An Introduction to Biblical Hebrew Syntax
    Bruce K. Waltke and M. O'Connor
    Eisenbrauns: Winona Lake, Indiana 1990
    ©1990 by Eisenbrauns.
    All rights reserved.
    Printed in United States of America.
    Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
    Waltke, Bruce K.
    An introduction to biblical Hebrew syntax.
    Includes bibliographical references.
    1. Hebrew language—Syntax.
    2. Hebrew language—Grammar—1950—.
    3. Bible. O. T.—Language, style. I. O'Connor, Michael
    Patrick. II. Title.
    PJ4707.W35 1989 492.4'82421 89–17006 ISBN 0–931464-
    31–5
    97 98 99
    10 9 8 7
    in memory of
    W. J. Martin
    25 May 1904 Broughshane, Co.
    Antrim — 21 March 1980 Cambridge
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      Table of Contents
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    Table of Contents
    Abbreviations and Sigla
    Preface
    Glossary
    Biblography
    Indexes
    Chapter 1
    1.1 Introduction
    1.2 Hebrew as a Semitic Language
    1.3 History of Hebrew
    3.1 Prehistory
    3.2 Biblical Hebrew and Congeners
    3.3 Later History of Hebrew
    1.4 Synchronic/Diachronic
    4.1 Literary Studies and Grammar
    4.2 Recent Research
    1.5 History of the Biblical Text
    5.1 Introduction
    5.2 Earliest Period (to 400 B.C.E.)
    5.3 From 400 B.C.E to 100 C.E.
    5.4 From 100 to 1000 C.E.
    1.6 Masoretic Text
    6.1 Character
    6.2 Consonants
    6.3 Vocalization
    6.4 Accentuation
    Chapter 2
    2.1 Beginnings (10th century C.E.)
    2.2 Medieval Jewish Studies (11th to 16th centuries)
    2.1 Creative Period (1000–1150)
    2.2 Period of Dissemination(1150–1250)
    2.3 Waning Period (1250–1550)
    2.3 Christian Hebrew Studies (16th to mid-18th centuries)
    3.1 Earliest Stages (1500–1550)
    3.2 Development (1550–1750)
    2.4 Comparative Method (mid-18th to mid-19th centuries)
    2.5 Comparative-Historical Method (mid-19th to 20th centuries)
    Chapter 3
    3.1 Introduction
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    Table of Contents
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    3.2 Signification
    2.1 Semiotics and Semantics
    2.2 Grammar and Words
    2.3 Polysemy and Context
    3.3 Levels of Analysis
    3.1 Sounds
    3.2 Morphemes
    3.3 Syntagms
    3.4 Discourse and Text
    3.5 Analytical Approaches
    3.4 Variation
    3.5 Understanding
    Chapter 4
    4.1 Introduction
    4.2 Word
    2.1 Definition
    2.2 Parts of Speech
    4.3 Phrase and Clause
    4.4 Subject
    4.1 Expressions of the Subject
    4.2 Indefinite Subject
    4.5 Predicate
    4.6 Modifiers
    6.1 Adjectival Modifiers
    6.2 Adverbial Modifiers
    4.7 Nominative Absolute and Vocative
    4.8 Sentence
    Chapter 5
    5.1 Root, Affix, Pattern
    5.2 Pattern Diversity
    5.3 Simple Patterns
    5.4 Patterns with Medial Lengthening
    5.5 Patterns with Reduplication
    5.6 Patterns with Prefixing
    5.7 Patterns with Suffixing
    5.8 Excursus: Interchange of Consonants
    Chapter 6
    6.1 Introduction
    6.2 Study of Gender
    2.1 Ancient and Medieval Views
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    Table of Contents
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    2.2 Modern Views
    6.3 Comparative Perspectives
    3.1 Gender in Language
    3.2 Gender in Semitic and Hebrew
    6.4 Gender of Inanimates and Non-Animates
    4.1 Zero-marked Gender Nouns
    4.2 Feminine Gender-marked Nouns
    4.3 Gender Doublets
    6.5 Gender of Animates
    5.1 Natural Dyads
    5.2 Epicene Nouns
    5.3 Priority of the Masculine
    6.6 Concord
    Chapter 7
    7.1 Introduction
    7.2 Singular
    2.1 Countables and Collectives
    2.2 Class Nouns
    2.3 Repetition
    7.3 Dual
    7.4 Plural
    4.1 Countables, Collectives, and Extensions
    4.2 Abstracts and the Like
    4.3 Honorifics and the Like
    Chapter 8
    8.1 Case/Function
    8.2 Remnants of the Case System
    8.3 Nominative Function
    8.4 Word Order in Verbless Clauses
    4.1 Clauses of Identification
    4.2 Clauses of Classification
    Chapter 9
    9.1 Modification Functions of the Noun
    9.2 Construct State
    9.3 Syntax of the Construct-Genitive Relation
    9.4 Uses of the Construct-Genitive Relation
    9.5 Species of the Genitive
    5.1 Subjective Genitive
    5.2 Adverbial Genitive
    5.3 Adjectival Genitive
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