Dr. Myrto Theocharous is a professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at the Greek Bible College, Athens, Greece.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionIntertextualityLXX TPConcluding Methodological Observations and SummaryChapter 2: Lexical Sourcing: Was the Greek Pentateuch Used as a Lexicon by the Greek Translator of the TP?Introduction: the Problem and its HistoryTov's ThesisNeologismsThe Birth of NeologismsGreek words with a "Forced Meaning" EtymologizingGreek Equivalents Readily Available from the Hellenistic ContextQuotations and AllusionsConclusionChapter 3: Standard Translations1. Hosea 4:132. Hosea 5:113. Micah 1:6 and 3:12Chapter 4: Catchword Connections1. Amos 1:32. Amos 1:113. Amos 6:6 (& 6:4) Apparent Intertextual Connections4. Hosea 4:9 (5:4 & 7:2)5. Hosea 12:4-56. Amos 1:157. Amos 4:2Chapter 5: Non-Catchword Allusions1. Hosea 6:92. Amos 4:53. Amos 5:244. Amos 7:1Summary and ConclusionsAppendix 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.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionIntertextualityLXX TPConcluding Methodological Observations and SummaryChapter 2: Lexical Sourcing: Was the Greek Pentateuch Used as a Lexicon by the Greek Translator of the TP?Introduction: the Problem and its HistoryTov's ThesisNeologismsThe Birth of NeologismsGreek words with a "Forced Meaning" EtymologizingGreek Equivalents Readily Available from the Hellenistic ContextQuotations and AllusionsConclusionChapter 3: Standard Translations1. Hosea 4:132. Hosea 5:113. Micah 1:6 and 3:12Chapter 4: Catchword Connections1. Amos 1:32. Amos 1:113. Amos 6:6 (& 6:4) Apparent Intertextual Connections4. Hosea 4:9 (5:4 & 7:2)5. Hosea 12:4-56. Amos 1:157. Amos 4:2Chapter 5: Non-Catchword Allusions1. Hosea 6:92. Amos 4:53. Amos 5:244. Amos 7:1Summary and ConclusionsAppendix 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.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionIntertextualityLXX TPConcluding Methodological Observations and SummaryChapter 2: Lexical Sourcing: Was the Greek Pentateuch Used as a Lexicon by the Greek Translator of the TP?Introduction: the Problem and its HistoryTov's ThesisNeologismsThe Birth of NeologismsGreek words with a "Forced Meaning" EtymologizingGreek Equivalents Readily Available from the Hellenistic ContextQuotations and AllusionsConclusionChapter 3: Standard Translations1. Hosea 4:132. Hosea 5:113. Micah 1:6 and 3:12Chapter 4: Catchword Connections1. Amos 1:32. Amos 1:113. Amos 6:6 (& 6:4) Apparent Intertextual Connections4. Hosea 4:9 (5:4 & 7:2)5. Hosea 12:4-56. Amos 1:157. Amos 4:2Chapter 5: Non-Catchword Allusions1. Hosea 6:92. Amos 4:53. Amos 5:244. Amos 7:1Summary and ConclusionsAppendix I: Numbers 24:7 and the Extra-Biblical Gog Tradition