ruveyn wrote:
None. Go to a book store. Read it in Hebrew and Aramaic, the language in which it was written. Of course, without the Oral Tradition you will miss out on what the written stuff really says.
ruveyn
Don't need to go to a book store - I used to live there, almost. I have it on shelf, I have it on disk, I can find it on line, I got me a nice concordance and lexica galore and I can lay me hands on a targum or three if I feel like it.
Actually, even today I am capable of going into dogmatic mode at at least your level, though I do it less since I reached 25 - ich am eldre than i was a winter and ek a lore, so I actually do get where you are coming from.
Are you like this off line? Sincere question
Have you a position on which text - do you buy into Stuttgartensia? Sincere question.
You likely can calculate my response on the relation received meaning, original meaning, and tradition.
I will confine myself to this: Hebrew and Aramaic are two very distinct [though historically interacting] languages.
And I am also like I am. There is only one of me.
02 Jul 2011, 1:45 pm
