Linguistics and Biblical Hebrew

Editor’s PrefaceAbbreviationsIntroductionWalter R. Bodine - The Study of Linguistics and Biblical HebrewPhonology: StructuralMonica S. Devens - What Descriptive Phonologists Do: One Approach to the Study of Language, with Particular Attention to Biblical HebrewE. J. Revell - The Development of Segol in an Open Syllable as a Reflex of a: An Exercise in Descriptive PhonologyPhonology: GenerativeEdward L. Greenstein - An Introduction to a Generative Phonology of Biblical HebrewGregory Enos - Phonological Considerations in the Study of Hebrew Phonetics: An Introductory DiscussionMorphologyW. Randall Garr - The Linguistic Study of MorphologyGary A. Rendsburg - Morphological Evidence for Regional Dialects in Ancient HebrewSyntaxWalter R. Bodine - How Linguists Study SyntaxBarry L. Bandstra - Word Order and Emphasis in Biblical Hebrew Narrative: Syntactic Observations on Genesis 22 from a Discourse PerspectiveSemanticsHarold P. Scanlin - The Study of Semantics in General LinguisticsJames Barr - Hebrew Lexicography: Informal ThoughtsDiscourse AnalysisPeter J. MacDonald - Discourse Analysis and Biblical InterpretationR. E. Longacre - Discourse Perspective on the Hebrew Verb: Affirmation and RestatementHistorical/Comparative LinguisticsAlice Faber - Innovation, Retention, and Language Comparison: An Introduction to Historical/Comparative LinguisticsJohn Huehnergard - Historical Phonology and the Hebrew PielGraphemicsM. O’Connor - Writing Systems and Native-Speaker AnalysesStephen J. Lieberman - Toward a Graphemics of the Tiberian BibleAppendixWalter R. Bodine - BibliographyIndexesIndex of AuthoritiesIndex of Scripture References