Biblical semantic logic : a preliminary analysis /
Biblical Semantic Logic first appeared in 1981, and seeks to show that the study of biblical and ancient Near Eastern languages and literatures can be established on a logical basis. In a new prologue for this edition, Gibson reviews some of the scholarly treatment of the topic since the appearance...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Sheffield :
Sheffield Academic Press,
[2001]
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Colección: | Biblical seminar ;
75. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Contents; Preface; Prologue to the Second Edition; 1 INTRODUCTION; 1.0 Biblical Semantic Logic; 1 Logic and Biblical Linguistics; 1.1 Biblical Languages; 1 Priorities; 2 Orientalist Perspective; 1.2 Logico-Linguistics; 1 Analysis; 2 Logico-Linguistics; 3 Linguistics; 1.3 Semitic Language Study and Confusion; 1 Hebrew Intuition; 2 Semitic Comparative Philology; 1.4 Interpretation of Biblical Greek; 1 Septuagintal Relations; 2 New Testamental Semantics; 2 MEANING; 2.0 Sense and Reference; 1 Sinn and Bedeutung; 2 Reference; 3 Linguistic Referents.
- 2.1 Logico-Linguistic Context of Reference1 Hypostatized Structures; 2 Morphology and Logic; 3 Reference and Predication; 4 Reference through Hebrew to Semitic Languages; 2.2 Reference and Intention; 1 Mental Elements in Reference?; 2 Semantic Intentions; 3 Intention and Hypostatization; 2.3 Semantic Values; 1 Definition of Function; 2 Meaning and Usage; 3 Idiom and Function; 3 PROPER NAMES; 3.0 Referential Functions and Ancient Names; 1 Referential versus Semantic Value?; 2 Asymmetry of Syntax in PNs; 3 Idiomatization in Proper Names; 3.1 Criteria of Identity; 1 Criterion.
- 2 Criterion of Application3.2 Naming yhwh; 1 Definition; 2 An Aspect of ''hyh ''šr ''hyh; 3 The First Person and yhwh; 4 REFERENCE AND PREDICATION; 4.0 Predicate; 1 Interpretation; 2 Generality; 5 REFERENCE TO ROOTS; 5.0 The Root of Reference; 1 Root Fallacy; 5.1 Roots and Nominalism; 1 An Example; 5.2 Referential Root Relations; 1 Damaged Terms; 2 Root and Concept; 3 Idealization of Values; 6 GENERALITY: CONCLUSION; 6.0 Theory of Meaning; 1 Generality; 2 Use; 3 Function; 4 Sense and Reference; 5 Theological Referents; 6 Universal; 7 Logico-Linguistics; 7 APPENDIX.
- 7.0 W.F. Albright''s Use of ''Logic''1 Scope; 2 Pseudologic; Index of Biblical Passages; Index of Names and Subjects; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z.