Dr. Myrto Theocharous is a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at the Greek Bible College, Athens, Greece. She received her MA in Biblical Exegesis from Wheaton College, Illinois and her doctorate in Hebrew Studies from the University of Cambridge.

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• Chapter 1: Introduction; Intertextuality; LXX TP; Concluding Methodological Observations and Summary; Chapter 2: Lexical Sourcing: Was the Greek Pentateuch Used as a Lexicon by the Greek Translator of the TP?; Introduction: the Problem and its History; Tov's Thesis; Neologisms; The Birth of Neologisms; Greek words with a "Forced Meaning"; Etymologizing; Greek Equivalents Readily Available from the Hellenistic Context; Quotations and Allusions; Conclusion; Chapter 3: Standard Translations; 1. Hosea 4:13; 2. Hosea 5:11; 3. Micah 1:6 and 3:12; Chapter 4: Catchword Connections; 1. Amos 1:3; 2. Amos 1:11; 3. Amos 6:6 (& 6:4); Apparent Intertextual Connections; 4. Hosea 4:9 (5:4 & 7:2); 5. Hosea 12:4-5; 6. Amos 1:15; 7. Amos 4:2; Chapter 5: Non-Catchword Allusions; 1. Hosea 6:9; 2. Amos 4:5; 3. Amos 5:24; 4. Amos 7:1; Summary and Conclusions; Appendix I: Numbers 24:7 and the Extra-Biblical Gog Tradition.

Dr. Myrto Theocharous is a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at the Greek Bible College, Athens, Greece. She received her MA in Biblical Exegesis from Wheaton College, Illinois and her doctorate in Hebrew Studies from the University of Cambridge.

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Introduction; Intertextuality; LXX TP; Concluding Methodological Observations and Summary; Chapter 2: Lexical Sourcing: Was the Greek Pentateuch Used as a Lexicon by the Greek Translator of the TP?; Introduction: the Problem and its History; Tov's Thesis; Neologisms; The Birth of Neologisms; Greek words with a "Forced Meaning"; Etymologizing; Greek Equivalents Readily Available from the Hellenistic Context; Quotations and Allusions; Conclusion; Chapter 3: Standard Translations; 1. Hosea 4:13; 2. Hosea 5:11; 3. Micah 1:6 and 3:12; Chapter 4: Catchword Connections; 1. Amos 1:3; 2. Amos 1:11; 3. Amos 6:6 (& 6:4); Apparent Intertextual Connections; 4. Hosea 4:9 (5:4 & 7:2); 5. Hosea 12:4-5; 6. Amos 1:15; 7. Amos 4:2; Chapter 5: Non-Catchword Allusions; 1. Hosea 6:9; 2. Amos 4:5; 3. Amos 5:24; 4. Amos 7:1; Summary and Conclusions; Appendix I: Numbers 24:7 and the Extra-Biblical Gog Tradition.

Dr. Myrto Theocharous is a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at the Greek Bible College, Athens, Greece. She received her MA in Biblical Exegesis from Wheaton College, Illinois and her doctorate in Hebrew Studies from the University of Cambridge.

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Introduction; Intertextuality; LXX TP; Concluding Methodological Observations and Summary; Chapter 2: Lexical Sourcing: Was the Greek Pentateuch Used as a Lexicon by the Greek Translator of the TP?; Introduction: the Problem and its History; Tov's Thesis; Neologisms; The Birth of Neologisms; Greek words with a "Forced Meaning"; Etymologizing; Greek Equivalents Readily Available from the Hellenistic Context; Quotations and Allusions; Conclusion; Chapter 3: Standard Translations; 1. Hosea 4:13; 2. Hosea 5:11; 3. Micah 1:6 and 3:12; Chapter 4: Catchword Connections; 1. Amos 1:3; 2. Amos 1:11; 3. Amos 6:6 (& 6:4); Apparent Intertextual Connections; 4. Hosea 4:9 (5:4 & 7:2); 5. Hosea 12:4-5; 6. Amos 1:15; 7. Amos 4:2; Chapter 5: Non-Catchword Allusions; 1. Hosea 6:9; 2. Amos 4:5; 3. Amos 5:24; 4. Amos 7:1; Summary and Conclusions; Appendix I: Numbers 24:7 and the Extra-Biblical Gog Tradition.