Board index ‹ Specific Bible verses, texts, and passages ‹ Deuteronomy

[jimwalton]

Yes, that's the term (הַחֲרֵם). The first "ha" is preformative—part of the verb form.

[Ares]

> Yes, that's the term (הַחֲרֵם). The first "ha" is a part of the verb form.

You are wrong. I have look at the translation of cherem and here is the results:

https://www.biblestudytools.com/lexicons/hebrew/nas/cherem.html

[jimwalton]

> Here's what I said: "Yes, that's the term (הַחֲרֵם). The first "ha" is a part of the verb form."

Here's what you said: "You are wrong. I have look at the translation of cherem and here is the results:" (and you gave a link to an Internet Hebrew English lexicon defining cherem."

The Internet Lexicon you linked me to doesn't prove I'm wrong, so I don't know what your point is. Let's have a discussion, and you can explain it to me. The Hebrew term in Dt. 13.15 (v. 16 in the Hebrew text) is הַחֲרֵם (cherem with a הַ prefix. Here the הַ (the first "ha") is preformative—part of the hiphil verb form; hiphils have a הַ in front of them. So what is it I'm wrong about?