![]() ![]() ![]() The combination of sickness and treachery is remarkable, especially if the former is taken literally, as the strongly marked details seem to require. ![]() ![]() He has a double consciousness in these opening verses, inasmuch as he partly thinks of himself as the compassionate man and partly as the "weak" one who is compassionated. There is probably also an intentional contrast with the cruel exacerbation of his sufferings by uncompassionate companions, which has rubbed salt into his wounds. He has been merciful, and believes, though things look dark, that he will obtain mercy. Probably, therefore, the general promises of Psalms 41:1 are silently applied by the psalmist to himself and he is comforting his own sorrow with the assurance which in his humility he casts into impersonal form. It is to be observed, however, that the two points of the psalmist's affliction are the two from which escape is assured to the compassionate, who shall not be "delivered to the desire of his enemies," and shall be supported and healed in sickness. Cheyne thinks that the opening verses were added by the framer of the collection to adapt the poem to the use of the Church of his own time, and that "the original opening must have been different" (" Orig. A statement of the blessings ensured to the compassionate seems a singular introduction to the psalmist's pathetic exhibition of his sorrows. But its connection with the introductory verses ( Psalms 41:1) is less plain. This situation naturally leads up to the prayer and confidence of the closing strophe ( Psalms 41:10). Band III: Psalm 101-150 by: Hossfeld, Frank-Lothar 1942-2015, et al.THE central mass of this psalm describes the singer as suffering from two evils: sickness and treacherous friends. Hebrew psalm 91 / Greek psalm 90: collections and contexts, and a text of authority by: Kraus, Thomas J. The Psalms and hebrew poetry by: Brown, William P. Die Psalmen 73 bis 150 by: Janowski, Bernd 1943- Published: (2006) 1920- Published: (1978)ĭividing the Psalms into Strophes by: Bratcher, Robert G. With special reference to the First Book of the Psalter by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2005)ĭividing the Psalms into strophes by: Bratcher, Robert G. The Strophe in Hebrew Poetry and Psalm 29 by: Fullerton, Kemper Published: (1929)Ĭantos and strophes in biblical Hebrew poetry. With Special Reference to the First Book of the Psalter by: Janowski, Bernd 1943- Published: (2013) Palms 42–89 by: Janowski, Bernd 1943- Published: (2013)Ĭantos and Strophes in Biblical Hebrew Poetry. Lugt, Pieter van der, Cantos and strophes in Biblical Hebrew poetry: by: Janowski, Bernd 1943- Published: (2013)Ĭantos and Strophes in Biblical Hebrew Poetry II. Psalms 42 - 89 by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2010) Lugt, Pieter van der, Cantos and Strophes in Biblical Hebrew Poetry, III, Psalms 90-150 and Psalm 1: by: Janowski, Bernd 1943- Published: (2015)Ĭantos and strophes in Biblical Hebrew poetry by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2006)Ĭantos and strophes in Biblical Hebrew poetry / With special reference to the first book of the Psalter / by Pieter van der Lugt by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2006)Ĭantos and strophes in Biblical Hebrew poetry / 2 Psalms 42-89 / by Pieter van der Lugt by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2010)Ĭantos and strophes in Biblical Hebrew poetry / 3 Psalms 90 - 150 and Psalm 1 / by Pieter van der Lugt by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2014)Ĭantos and strophes in biblical Hebrew poetry II. Psalms 90 - 150 and Psalm 1 by: Lugt, Pieter van der Published: (2014) Cantos and strophes in biblical Hebrew poetry III. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |