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Linguistics & Biblical Exegesis.
Annotation
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Ashland :
Lexham Press,
2017.
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| Colección: | Lexham methods series.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro; Title Page; Copyright; Table of Contents; Series Preface; Abbreviations; Reference Works; Commentaries; Journals; Bible Versions; Chapter 1: Introduction to Linguistics and the Bible (Wendy Widder); 1.1. Understanding Language; 1.2. Understanding Linguistics; 1.3. Linguistic Analysis Explained; 1.4. Studying the Biblical Languages; 1.4.1. Philology: The Traditional Approach to Languages; 1.4.2. Linguistics and Philology: Whatâ#x80;#x99;s the Difference?; 1.4.3. The Benefit of Drawing on Linguistics; 1.5. Overview; 1.6. Resources for Further Study.
- Chapter 2: Linguistic Fundamentals (Wendy Widder)2.1. Phonology; 2.1.1. Phonology Explained; 2.1.1.a. Articulation; 2.1.1.a.1. Consonants; 2.1.1.a.2. Vowels; 2.1.1.b. Sound Change; 2.1.2. Phonology and the Biblical Languages; 2.1.2.a. Phonology and Biblical Hebrew; 2.1.2.b. Phonology and New Testament Greek; 2.1.3. Resources for Further Study; 2.2. Morphology; 2.2.1. Morphology Explained; 2.2.1.a. Nominal Morphology; 2.2.1.b. Verbal Morphology; 2.2.2. Morphology and the Biblical Languages; 2.2.2.a. Morphology and Biblical Hebrew; 2.2.2.b. Morphology and New Testament Greek.
- 2.2.3. Resources for Further Study2.3. Semantics; 2.3.1. Semantics Explained; 2.3.2. Approaches to Lexical Semantics; 2.3.2.a. Componential Analysis; 2.3.2.b. Conceptual or Cognitive Semantics; 2.3.3. Semantics and the Biblical Languages; 2.3.3.a. Semantics and Biblical Hebrew; 2.3.3.b. Semantics and New Testament Greek; 2.3.4. Resources for Further Study; 2.4. Syntax; 2.4.1. Syntax Explained; 2.4.1.a. Words and Phrases; 2.4.1.b. Clauses and Sentences; 2.4.1.c. Organizing Words and Units; 2.4.2. Syntax and the Biblical Languages; 2.4.2.a. Syntax and Biblical Hebrew.
- 2.4.2.a.1. The Verbless Clause2.4.2.a.2. Ellipsis; 2.4.2.b. Syntax and New Testament Greek; 2.4.3. Resources for Further Study; Chapter 3: Language in Use (Jeremy Thompson & Wendy Widder); 3.1. Pragmatics; 3.1.1. Pragmatics Explained; 3.1.2. Important Concepts; 3.1.2.a. Context; 3.1.2.b. Speech-Act Theory; 3.1.2.c. Discourse Analysis; 3.1.2.d. Discourse Grammar; 3.1.3. Importance for Biblical Languages; 3.2. Sociolinguistics; 3.2.1. Sociolinguistics Explained; 3.2.2. Important Concepts; 3.2.2.a. Language, Culture, and Thought; 3.2.2.b. Language Variation and Change.
- 3.2.3. Importance for Biblical Languages3.3. Resources for Further Study; Chapter 4: Language Universals, Typology, and Markedness (Daniel Wilson & Michael Aubrey); 4.1. Language Universals and Typology; 4.1.1. Generative Universal Grammar; 4.1.2. Crosslinguistic Universals; 4.1.3. Linguistic Typology; 4.1.4. Universals, Typology, and Biblical Languages; 4.2. Markedness; 4.2.1. History of Markedness; 4.2.2. Markedness Explained; 4.2.2.a. Phonological Application; 4.2.2.b. Semantic Application; 4.2.2.c. Grammatical Application; 4.2.2.d. Syntactic/Pragmatic Application.