You have no items in your shopping cart.
Close
Search
Filters

The Sub Loco Notes in the Torah of the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia

A reprint of Mynatt's 1994 publication, examining all of the sub loco notes in the Torah of BHS. There is an entry for each such note which compares the Mp of Codex Leningradensis, BHS and (where extant) the Aleppo Codex.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-0734-2
  • *
Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Oct 3,2017
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 298
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-4632-0734-2
$157.00
Ship to
*
*
Shipping Method
Name
Estimated Delivery
Price
No shipping options

When Gerard Weil edited the masora of Codex Leningradensis for Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS), he encountered certain problematic notes in the Masora Parva (Mp). He labeled these "sub loco" in the apparatus for the masora. Weil planned to discuss these notes in the third volume of Massorah Gedolah, the lists of the Masora Magna. Unfortunately, he died before he was able to publish this volume, leaving the reader of BHS only with the knowledge that some unexplained problem or special feature exists whenever the term "sub loco" is encountered. This dissertation examines all of the sub loco notes in the Torah of BHS and provides the sort of analysis and discussion of them that Weil intended to do. There is an entry for each such note which compares the Mp of Codex Leningradensis, BHS and (where extant) the Aleppo Codex. The present edition is a reprint of Mynatt's 1994 edition, with added foreword and corrigenda.

When Gerard Weil edited the masora of Codex Leningradensis for Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS), he encountered certain problematic notes in the Masora Parva (Mp). He labeled these "sub loco" in the apparatus for the masora. Weil planned to discuss these notes in the third volume of Massorah Gedolah, the lists of the Masora Magna. Unfortunately, he died before he was able to publish this volume, leaving the reader of BHS only with the knowledge that some unexplained problem or special feature exists whenever the term "sub loco" is encountered. This dissertation examines all of the sub loco notes in the Torah of BHS and provides the sort of analysis and discussion of them that Weil intended to do. There is an entry for each such note which compares the Mp of Codex Leningradensis, BHS and (where extant) the Aleppo Codex. The present edition is a reprint of Mynatt's 1994 edition, with added foreword and corrigenda.

Write your own review
  • Only registered users can write reviews
*
*
Bad
Excellent
*
*
*
*
ContributorBiography

DanielMynatt

Daniel S. Mynatt holds a Ph.D. from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky and is currently Professor of Christian Studies and Vice Provost for Institutional Effectiveness at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, Belton, Texas.

Table of Contents (v)

List of Tables (ix)

Preface to the Revised Dissertation (xi)

List of Abbreviations (xiii)

Foreword to the Gorgias Reprint of The Sub Loco Notes in the Torah of BHS (xv)

Manuscript Editions (xv)

Hebrew Bible Editions (xvi)

Reference Editions and Other Works (xvii)

Corrigenda to the 1994 Edition (xviii)

Conclusion (xix)

Works Cited (xix)

Chapter 1. Introduction

Background Information (2)

Definitions (3)

Methodology (3)

Identifying the Sub Loco Notes in the BHS Text (4)

Organizing Principles for the Masoretic Apparatus (4)

Presentation of the Entries (9)

Statement of Location (9)

Evidence for Analysis (10)

Discussion (11)

The Mp of the Aleppo Codex (12)

Weil’s “Completion” of the Mp (12)

The Practice of “Completing” the Mp (12)

Supplying Correct Notes to Texts with Other Notes (13)

Supplying Corrected Notes (16)

Other Changes in the Mp (17)

Abbreviations (17)

Standardization of Abbreviations and Spelling (18)

Standardization of Vocabulary (18)

Combination of Mp Notes for a Single Word (18)

Small Clarifications (18)

Corrections Not Marked “Sub Loco” (19)

Primary Resources (20)

Usage Information (20)

Qĕrê/kĕtîb Situations (20)

Mp Notes with Identifying Excerpts (21)

Repeated References (22)

Columns and Partitions in L (22)

Contra Textum Situations (23)

The Abbreviation TM (24)

Oklah we-Oklah (24)

A Circule Constituting an Mp Note (24)

Citation of Hebrew Bibles (25)

Dots Versus Slashes in Mp Abbreviations (26)

The Absence of Circules in Phrases in L (26)

Explanation of Appendices (26)

Chapter 2. The Catalog of Entries

Genesis (28)

Exodus (98)

Leviticus (135)

Numbers (153)

Deuteronomy (179)

Chapter 3. Classification of Errors in the Sub Loco Notes

Introduction (223)

Methodology (223)

Complicating Factors (224)

Categories of Errors (226)

No Error (227)

Error (229)

Unsolved (238)

Chapter 4. The Sub Loco Notes and the Aleppo Codex

Introduction (239)

Methodology (239)

The Extent of the Aleppo Codex (239)

The Extent of the Corresponding Notes (240)

Mp Notes in Parallel Texts (240)

Presentation of the Entries (241)

Evaluation of the Results (245)

No Note (245)

Textual Issue (245)

No Error (245)

Error Remains in A (245)

Error Alleviated in A (246)

Summary (246)

Appendix A. Number of Sub Loco Notes in the Torah by Chapter (247)

Appendix B. Verse Enumerations and Divisions in the Torah (249)

Notes (256)

Bibliography (273)

Customers who bought this item also bought
Picture of Divine and Human Hate in the Ancient Near East

Divine and Human Hate in the Ancient Near East

Divine and Human Hate in the Ancient Near East studies lexemes for ‘hate’ in Biblical Hebrew, Ugaritic, and Akkadian. Riley conducts a lexical study of three ‘hate’ terms, along with comparative analysis of divine and human hate in biblical, Ugaritic, and Mesopotamian literature.
$123.00 $73.80
Picture of Globalization and Economic Justice

Globalization and Economic Justice

A collection of articles dedicated to raising global awareness and the restraining of growing injustice, while supporting the building up of a community that guarantees basic rights in a democratic society.
$158.00 $94.80
Picture of Proclus on the transition from metaphysical being to natural becoming

Proclus on the transition from metaphysical being to natural becoming

This volume examines the historical end of the Platonic tradition in relation to creation theories of the natural world through Neoplatonist philosopher Proclus (412-485) elaboration of an investigation of Plato’s theory of metaphysical archetypal Forms.
$127.00 $76.20
Picture of Hippolytus of Rome

Hippolytus of Rome

This volume contains an English translation and introduction to Hippolytus of Rome's Commentary on Daniel and his Chronicon. Both works are the first writings of their kind. The commentary is the earliest extant Christian commentary on a book of the Bible and the Chronicon is the first extant Christian historical work.
$160.00 $96.00