The sources of the texts are documented in the preface, and are essentially the same with some minor variations to the Hebrew and Greek texts used by the KJV translators. Only a small minority of Bible students ever achieve the ability to read the original biblical languages. This resource offers a non-threatening tool for those lacking language training to begin exploring the languages of Scripture. FAQ - How large is the type? The purpose of MATIS is to provide a Study Bible whereby each Hebrew word and its letters could be studied to obtain a deeper understanding of what the originators were trying to express.
Charts are provided in the back of MATIS that break down both the potential meanings of the Hebrew letters and the Hebrew letter code used to translate the Hebrew. MATIS also incorporates the popular Strong's numbering system for each word in the interlinear section with a complete Strong's Hebrew Dictionary to provide for more in depth study.
All English words originally used in the KJV for deities have also been replaced with their original Hebrew words. MATIS is also unique in regard to the Hebrew verses running in sequence from left to right with the English while the Hebrew individual words are written from right to left as originally written by the Sages for thousands of years.
The word order the Hebrew verses are written is the exact order they were written originally except in reverse, which allows the verses to run parallel with the English.
This combination is also unique and makes it easier for beginners to study the Hebrew language in comparison to both the Hebrew and English translations. God wrote it through his chosen ones.
This volume represents the Torah, being bilingual translations presented line by line, verse by verse of the following books: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. This is a great book for Bible lovers and lovers of these languages. In celebration of the th anniversary of the King James Bible, these long-awaited volumes bring together succinct introductions to each biblical book, detailed explanatory annotations, and a wealth of contextual and critical materials.
Archaic words are explained, textual problems are lucidly discussed, and stylistic features of the original texts are highlighted. Judicious and economical, the introductions and annotations to the Old Testament give readers without Hebrew an entry into complexities of biblical literature, reconstructing its original contexts, tracing its evolution, and pointing out productive strategies of reading.
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Your Rating:. Your Comment:. They made these changes regardless of whether words referred to God, angels, or human beings. For example, the phrase originally translated in the JPS Torah as "every man as he pleases" has been rendered here "each of us as we please" Deut.
Similarly, "man and beast" now reads "human and beast" Exod. Conversely, the phrase "the persons enrolled" has been changed to "the men enrolled" Num. In most cases, references to God are rendered in gender neutral language. A special case in point: the unpro-nounceable four-letter name for the Divine, the Tetragammaton, is written in unvocalized Hebrew, conveying to the reader that the Name is something totally "other"-- beyond our speech and understanding.
Readers can choose to substitute for this unpronounceable Name any of the. The purpose of MATIS is to provide a Study Bible whereby each Hebrew word and its letters could be studied to obtain a deeper understanding of what the originators were trying to express. Charts are provided in the back of MATIS that break down both the potential meanings of the Hebrew letters and the Hebrew letter code used to translate the Hebrew.
MATIS also incorporates the popular Strong's numbering system for each word in the interlinear section with a complete Strong's Hebrew Dictionary to provide for more in depth study.
All English words originally used in the KJV for deities have also been replaced with their original Hebrew words. MATIS is also unique in regard to the Hebrew verses running in sequence from left to right with the English while the Hebrew individual words are written from right to left as originally written by the Sages for thousands of years.
The word order the Hebrew verses are written is the exact order they were written originally except in reverse, which allows the verses to run parallel with the English. This combination is also unique and makes it easier for beginners to study the Hebrew language in comparison to both the Hebrew and English translations. Izbicy is sometimes referred to as 'New Age Hasidism', a tribute to its radical modernity.
Rabbi Mordechai Yosef stressed personal responsibility in attaining true spiritual growth and self-knowledge.
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