=LDR 04151nam 22005652 4500 =001 c2cf1745-1573-4edf-a4de-4d0609b65eb6 =006 m\\\\\o\\d\\\\\\\\ =007 cr\\n\\\\\\\\\ =008 250418t20232023\\\\\\\\ob\\\\000\0\eng\d =010 \\$a2022361430 =020 \\$z9781783749539$q(Paperback) =020 \\$z9781783749546$q(Hardback) =020 \\$a9781783749553$q(PDF) =024 7\$a10.11647/OBP.0210$2doi =024 7\$a1398181921$2worldcat =040 \\$aUkCbTOM$beng$elocal =050 00$aPJ4579 =072 7$aCFF$2bicssc =072 7$aCFP$2bicssc =072 7$aREL006020$2bisacsh =072 7$aLAN009010$2bisacsh =072 7$aCFF$2thema =072 7$aQRMF1$2thema =100 1\$aKantor, Benjamin Paul,$eauthor.$uUniversity of Cambridge. =245 14$aThe Linguistic Classification of the Reading Traditions of Biblical Hebrew :$bA Phyla-and-Waves Model /$cBenjamin Paul Kantor. =264 \1$aCambridge, UK :$bOpen Book Publishers,$c2023. =264 \4$c©2023 =300 \\$a1 online resource (xxii+216 pages): $b3 illustrations. =336 \\$atext$btxt$2rdacontent =337 \\$acomputer$bc$2rdamedia =338 \\$aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier =490 1\$aSemitic Languages and Cultures ;$vvol. 19.$x2632-6914$x2632-6906 =500 \\$aAvailable through Open Book Publishers. =505 0\$aAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations1. Introduction2. Methodology3. The Historical Attestations of the Biblical Hebrew Reading Traditions4. PHYLA: ‘Shared Innovations’ among the Reading Traditions 5. WAVES: Influence, Contact, and Convergence 6. Relationship of the Reading Traditions Works Cited Index =506 0\$aOpen Access$fUnrestricted online access$2star =520 \\$aIn recent decades, the field of Biblical Hebrew philology and linguistics has been witness to a growing interest in the diverse traditions of Biblical Hebrew. Indeed, while there is a tendency for many students and scholars to conceive of Biblical Hebrew as equivalent with the Tiberian pointing of the Leningrad Codex as it appears in Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS), there are many other important reading traditions attested throughout history. Origen’s Secunda reflects a late Roman reading tradition of Biblical Hebrew transcribed into Greek letters. Occasional transcriptions of Biblical Hebrew into Latin letters in Jerome’s commentaries similarly reflect a reading tradition from early Byzantine Palestine. In the medieval period, alongside Tiberian Hebrew we also find the Babylonian tradition and the Palestinian tradition. The modern oral reading tradition of the Samaritan community also likely has roots in the Second Temple period. Aside from these primary attestations of the reading traditions, there are a whole host of other modern reading traditions of Biblical Hebrew, from Ashkenazi, to Sephardi, and Yemenite. Despite the rich diversity of traditions of Biblical Hebrew at our fingertips, the linguistic relationship between them has never been mapped out. In this book, then, the phyla-and-waves methodology, which has been used for Semitic language classification, is used to map out the relationship between the main reading traditions of Biblical Hebrew throughout history. =538 \\$aMode of access: World Wide Web. =540 \\$aThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC 4.0). For more detailed information consult the publisher's website.$uhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ =588 0\$aMetadata licensed under CC0 Public Domain Dedication. =653 \\$aBiblical Hebrew =653 \\$aPhilology =653 \\$aTiberian pointing =653 \\$aLeningrad Codex =653 \\$aByzantine Palestine =653 \\$aMedieval Hebrew =710 2\$aOpen Book Publishers,$epublisher. =830 \0$aSemitic Languages and Cultures ;$vvol. 19.$x2632-6914$x2632-6906 =856 40$uhttps://doi.org/10.11647/obp.0210$zConnect to e-book =856 42$uhttps://books.openbookpublishers.com/10.11647/obp.0210_frontcover.jpg$zConnect to cover image =856 42$uhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/$zCC0 Metadata License