There is no word for of in Hebrew

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РЕГИСТРАЦИЯ

There is no word for “of” in Hebrew

vyaih' B The voice of the man lw. Oq #r<a'h' B The king of the land %l, m, h; B The servant of the king db, [,

You can have multiple constructs, but only one absolute %l, m, h; B The servant of the king db, [, Absolute Construct

• Cannot be separated • Are either entirely definite or entirely indefinite vyaih' B The voice of the man lw. Oq vyai lw. Oq B A voice of a man

• Cannot be separated • Are either entirely definite or entirely indefinite • Can have multiple construct nouns AMai ybia]‑ty. Be tx; P; v. mi‑l. K'‑la, w> (Judges 9: 1) of his mother of the father of the son of the clan all And to

• Cannot be separated • Are either entirely definite or entirely indefinite • Can have multiple construct nouns • Can be joined by a Maqqef dw. IDB Son of David "‑!B,

• Cannot be separated • Are either entirely definite or entirely indefinite • Can have multiple construct nouns • Can be joined by a Maqqef • Because they cannot be separated, adjectives must come after the chain (but will agree in number and gender with the noun they modify)

b. AJh; #r<a'h' (The good king of the land) %l, m, hb'AJh; #r<a'h' % the good (The king of l, m, land) (Masculine) (Feminine) (Masculine)

• A construct chain is pronounced as though it were a single word

• A construct chain is pronounced as though it were a single word • The construct noun surrenders its primary accent !B becomes (son of) !B, l. K becomes e l. K' (all of) dy becomes dy (hand of) o

• A construct chain is pronounced as though it were a single word • The construct noun surrenders its primary accent • Masculine plural endings change ~yhil{ yhel{ becomes ~yn a/ becomesyn. E a/ B. IB'

• A construct chain is pronounced as though it were a single word • The construct noun surrenders its primary accent • Masculine plural endings change • Feminine singular endings change hr'AT becomestr; AT hn. E becomes tn: v.

• Some monosyllabic words add a yod to their stem in the construct state ba' becomes ybia} xa' becomesyxia}

• Two nouns in a construct chain ~yvid"Qh “Holy of holies” ; vd<qo

• Two nouns in a construct chain ~yr. Iy. Vih; “Song of songs” ryvi

• Two nouns in a construct chain ~yn. Idoa]h' “God of gods and Lord of lords” yn. Edoa]w: ~10: 17) (Deuteronomy yhil{a/h' yhel{a/

• Two nouns in a construct chain • The joining of ! withl. Ko. m l. Ad. G"h; ‑d[; w> “From the smallest to the greatest” i !jo. Q'h; ‑!mi (1 Samuel 30: 19)

• Son as a Figurative Term A “son of the possession” (qv, m, ‑!b, ) was an heir (Genesis 15: 2). • A “son of a house”(ytiy. Be‑!b, ) is one who is such a close friend that he is like a member of the family (Genesis 15: 3). • A “son of death” (tw<m'‑!b, ) is one who deserves to die (1 Samuel 20: 31) or who has been condemned to die (Psalm 102: 20). • A “son of Gehinnon” is someone who is bound for hell (Matthew 23: 15).

Son as a Figurative Term • Look at the term “son” (!b) as it is used in Genesis 17: 1. And when Abram was ninety years old and nine… ~y[iv. Ti‑!B, ~r"b. a; ~yn. Iv'yhiy>w: hn"v' [v; tew>

Son as a Figurative Term • Look at the term “son” (!b) as it is used in Genesis 17: 1. • Look at the term “sons” (ynb) as it is used in Jeremiah 48: 45.

!b, a, Stone

!b, a, Then Samuel took a stone and set it between Mizpah and Shen, and named it Ebenezer, saying, “Thus far the LORD has helped us. ” (1 Samuel 7: 12). rz<[eh' Wnr"