3-EN ( 英文 ), 0200-Exegesis ( 聖經研究 ), 0219-Psalms ( 詩篇 ) 

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1871 edition. Excerpt: ...whether in order to spie out (which is it usual meaning), or to gossip and slander (here, and the Piel in 2 Sam. xix. 28; cf. 3"1, bD")). Instead Ufe6a we have UtJ-Tj; (with Dag. in the second b, in order that it may be read with emphasis and not slurred over), because a word lies upon the tongue ere it is uttered', the speaker brings it up as it were from within on to his tongue or lips, xvi. 4, 1. 16, Ezek. xxxvi. 3. The assonance of nyi invib is well conceived. To do evil to him who is bound to us by the ties of kindred and friendship, is a sin which will bring its own punishment. 3Y"j3 is also the parallel word to JH in Exod. xxxii. 27. Both are here intended to refer not merely to persons of the same nation; for whatever is sinful in itself and under any circumstances whatever, is also sinful in relation to every man according to the morality of the Old Testament. The assertion of Hupfeld and others that ttiw in conjunction with HEiri means efferre = T T " m T I V i effort, is opposed by its combination with 75J and its use elsewhere in the phrase nDin NtWto bearreproach"(lxix.8). It means (since NttO is just as much tollere as ferre) to bring reproach on any one, or load any one with reproach. Ee vid. the rule for this orthophonic Dag. in the Luther. Zeitschrift, 1863, S. 413. proach is a burden which is more easily put on than cast off; audacter calumniare, semper aliquid hceret. In ver. 4a the interpretation "he is little in his own eyes, despised," of which Hupfeld, rejecting it, says that Hitzig has picked it up out of the dust, is to he retained. Even the Targ., Saad., Aben-Ezra, Kimchi, Urbino (in his Grammar, "1JJ1D bT)H) take VJ'JD!"IDJ together, even though explaining it... 

Vol. 1 -- Introduction to the Psalter -- Position of the Psalter among the Hagiographa, and more especially among the poetical books -- Names of the Psalter -- The history of Psalm composition -- Origin of the collection -- Arrangement and inscriptions -- The strophe-system of the Psalms -- Temple music and Psalmody -- Translation of the Psalms -- History of the exposition of the Psalms -- Theological preliminary considerations -- Exposition of the Psalter -- First book of the Psalter, PS 1-41 -- Psalm 1 to 35 -- Vol. 2 -- Exposition of the Psalter -- First book of the Psalter, Ps. 1-41--(continued)--Psalm 36-41 -- Second book of the Psalter, Ps. 42-72 -- Third book of the Psalter, Ps. 73-89--Psalm 73 to 83 -- Excursus / J.G. Wetzstein -- Vol. 3 -- Exposition of the Psalter -- Third book of the Psalter, Ps. 83-89--(continued) Psalm 84 to 89 -- Fourth book of the Psalter, Ps. 90-106 -- Fifth book of the Psalter, Ps 92-150 -- Excursus / J.G. Wetzstein.