David A. Baer – författare
Visar alla böcker från författaren David A. Baer. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.
5 produkter
Leshon Limmudim
Essays on the Language and Literature of the Hebrew Bible in Honour of A.A. Macintosh
Av David A. Baer, Robert P. Gordon
Inbunden, 2013
1986 kr
Lägg i varukorg
In the course of a long and noteworthy career, Dr Andrew Macintosh has trained a large number of students in the language and literature of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament. Some of these have gone on to achieve recognition as leading biblical scholars, while others have occupied positions of …
Leshon Limmudim
Essays on the Language and Literature of the Hebrew Bible in Honour of A.A. Macintosh
Av David A. Baer, Robert P. Gordon
E-bok, 2014
608 kr
Lägg i varukorg
In the course of a long and noteworthy career, Dr Andrew Macintosh has trained a large number of students in the language and literature of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament. Some of these have gone on to achieve recognition as leading biblical scholars, while others have occupied positions of …
When We All Go Home
Translation and Theology in Lxx Isaiah 56-66
E-bok, 2001
2942 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Paying special attention to chapters 56-66, David Baer analyses the labour that resulted in the Greek Isaiah. He compares the Greek text with extant Hebrew texts and with early biblical versions to show that the translator has approached his craft with homiletical interests in mind. This earliest …
Leshon Limmudim
Essays on the Language and Literature of the Hebrew Bible in Honour of A.A. Macintosh
Av David A. Baer, Robert P. Gordon
Häftad, 2015
558 kr
Lägg i varukorg
In the course of a long and noteworthy career, Dr Andrew Macintosh has trained a large number of students in the language and literature of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament. Some of these have gone on to achieve recognition as leading biblical scholars, while others have occupied positions of …
When We All Go Home
Translation and Theology in LXX Isaiah 56-66
Inbunden, 2001
2770 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Paying special attention to chapters 56-66, David Baer analyses the labour that resulted in the Greek Isaiah. He compares the Greek text with extant Hebrew texts and with early biblical versions to show that the translator has approached his craft with homiletical interests in mind. This earliest …
