Paronomasia in the Book of Chronicles

Kalimi, Isaac

doi:10.1177/030908929502006702

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“…Most significantly, Segert questions the proximity of homoeoteleuton : ‘It is not clear what should be considered the maximal distance between homoeoteleutons within which they will still function as acoustic poetic devices’ (1992: 176). Kalimi (1995) defines paronomasia as ‘a collocation of words which resemble one another in their roots or consonantal sounds, but differ in meaning’ (p. 27). According to him, the Chronicler alters certain parallels from Samuel and Kings for the sake of paronomasia.…”

Section: Sound and Significance (1992–2015)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Phonological Patterns in the Hebrew Bible: A Century of Studies in Sound

Keefer

2016

Currents in Biblical Research

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This article traces the history of scholarship on sound patterns in the Hebrew Bible. Beginning in the nineteenth century, studies devoted to biblical Hebrew phonological patterns or devices entertain questions and debates that continue for over a century. Many works contribute concepts, frameworks, definitions and typologies to the phonic repertoire. Others employ such tools by identifying, organizing and explaining sounds in the biblical texts themselves. These two sides of scholarship-theory and application-characterize the field and include recurring questions of how to classify or define sound patterns, and also how to determine sound's function. This article attends to the landmark studies and turning points from 1865 to 2015, especially underscoring the various terminologies. It is structured according to key scholars and by decades that share a common approach.

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Section: Sound and Significance (1992–2015)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Phonological Patterns in the Hebrew Bible: A Century of Studies in Sound

Keefer

2016

Currents in Biblical Research

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show abstract

Paronomasia in the Book of Chronicles

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Phonological Patterns in the Hebrew Bible: A Century of Studies in Sound

Phonological Patterns in the Hebrew Bible: A Century of Studies in Sound

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