Biblical Criticism & History Forum - earlywritings.com

A mishmash of words that makes no sense at all. Ethan, a professional historical linguist would laugh at your sort of "research". Yes, laugh and laugh and laugh. Vague similarities are not enough, and one has to be careful about borrowings and sound correspondences and semantics -- one has...

YHWH is a Phoenician God, also known as Dionysus or Jove, so this God was mostly popular among the vineyard communities. YHWH was not a general Phoenician deity. YHWH was originally a national god worshipped by the people of the highlands of Canaan / Palestine / Israel. YHWH is nowadays usually int...

How were they "the most influential people of the ancient world"? Hardly any of their writing survives, We have plenty of Phoenician writing, the Old Testament is written in the Phoenician Language, along with the Dead Sea Scrolls, All of which is Phoenician Mythology and History. The Isr...

Ethan wrote: ↑Wed Oct 31, 2018 4:43 pm The Hebrew Lexicon is a fallacy, this was exposed by Joseph Yahuda, who's books were suppressed by the theological community,

Suppressed? More like ignored as the crackpottery that it is.

Phoenician language and history as being butchered, it's not even taught in any Schools, nobody knows about the most influential people of the Ancient world, How were they "the most influential people of the ancient world"? Hardly any of their writing survives, and only what was written o...

I already discussed the differences between Hebrew & Greek and it's mostly a style and vowels, Illiterate nonsense. Look at Appendix:Swadesh lists - Wiktionary and at The Numbers List Most people are aware that Greek words are much longer then Hebrew, Not very meaningful, if it is correct at al...

Ethan you clearly shown that Hebrew is Greek but this is not a contest . He hasn't. All he does is cite resemblances here and there and then imply that this proves that Hebrew and Greek are identical. I've never seen him discuss in any detail (1) differences between Hebrew and Greek, (2) similariti...

I will now compare Hebrew and Greek adjective inflection. Both of them closely parallel noun inflection, and they have a lot of variations. Listed by noun case, here is a summary: Hebrew: Genders: masculine, feminine m sg, f sg, ... m pl, f pl Absolute ... - -ah ... -im -ot Construct ... - -at ... -...

Ethan wrote: ↑Fri Jul 27, 2018 5:09 am μεγάλον : גדלים
μεγάλους : גדלת
ἡ μεγάλη : הגדלה ( Gen 10:12)

Selecting a few convenient examples is NOT the same thing as giving complete inflection paradigms. When one does that, one finds that Greek is VERY different from Hebrew.

Deuteronomy 29:3 The great the temptations ה מ סו ת ה ג ד ל ת τοὺς πειρ ασμ οὺς τοὺς με γ ά λ ους A word-for-word translation. Talk about linguistic naivete. Deuteronomy 29:3 (KJV) - The great temptations which thine Deuteronomy 29:3 Interlinear: the great trials which thine eyes have seen, the sig...