Tag: Jonah

• Redundant Quotative Frames in Jonah

  Steve Runge and Josh Westbury recently released the electronic Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible (6 vols). One of the 6 volumes is an introduction to their function-based approach to Hebrew grammar. For Hebrew grammar this is the best complement to Runge’s Discourse Grammar of the Greek New Testament, available electronically or in print. The introduction included in […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 19, 2013

  Bible, Hebrew, Productivity

  Book Review, Grammar, Jonah, Linguistics, Logos Bible Software, Steve Runge

• 3 Reflections on Jonah

  Links to three posts: Echoes of Cain in the Story of Jonah Jonah the Pharisee Jonah as Disciple

  Brian Davidson

  January 19, 2013

  Bible

  Intertextuality, Jonah, theological interpretation

• Jonah the Pharisee

  How should we think of Jonah? In a previous post I noted textual features in the book of Jonah that call to mind Cain. Are there other stories in the Bible with characters like Jonah? It is interesting to read the parable of the Laborers in the Vineyard (Matthew 20:1-16) with Jonah in mind. The […]

  Brian Davidson

  January 4, 2013

  Bible, Greek, Hebrew

  Jonah, Pharisees

• Echoes of Cain in the Story of Jonah

  There are few verbal connections between the story of Jonah and Genesis 4. In Jonah 2:5, from the belly of the whale Jonah cries, “I am driven out from before your eyes!” (נִגְרַשְׁתִּימִנֶּגֶדעֵינֶיךָ). This echoes the complaint of Cain in Genesis 4:14: “Hey! You have driven me today from before the face of the land […]

  Brian Davidson

  October 31, 2012

  Bible, Hebrew

  Cain, Genesis, Genesis 4, Jonah