Difference between revisions of "Literary Devices – Bereshit 23/0"

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<li><aht-lit color="lime" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="0">שָׂרָה (Sarah)</aht-lit> – This is the term used when introducing Sarah's death in the opening of the story (verses 1-2).  It is the default and expected appellation.</li>
 
<li><aht-lit color="lime" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="0">שָׂרָה (Sarah)</aht-lit> – This is the term used when introducing Sarah's death in the opening of the story (verses 1-2).  It is the default and expected appellation.</li>
 
<li><aht-lit color="lime" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="0">מֵתִי/ מֵתֶךָ (my or your deceased)</aht-lit> – Throughout the negotiations (verses 3-15) Sarah is never referred to by name because her personal identity is irrelevant to the transaction.  Only her role as "the deceased" is important.</li>
 
<li><aht-lit color="lime" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="0">מֵתִי/ מֵתֶךָ (my or your deceased)</aht-lit> – Throughout the negotiations (verses 3-15) Sarah is never referred to by name because her personal identity is irrelevant to the transaction.  Only her role as "the deceased" is important.</li>
li><aht-lit color="lime" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="0">שָׂרָה אִשְׁתּוֹ (Sarah, his wife)</aht-lit> – With burial, Sarah is referred to as Avraham's wife, perhaps to connect the two in their moment of separation.</li>
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<li><aht-lit color="lime" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="0">שָׂרָה אִשְׁתּוֹ (Sarah, his wife)</aht-lit> – With burial, Sarah is referred to as Avraham's wife, perhaps to connect the two in their moment of separation.</li>
 
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Version as of 03:41, 6 November 2015

Fatal 76: Opening and ending tag mismatch: ul line 86 and li
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89: 			li><aht-lit color="darkorange" weight="normal" group1="Titles" item1="2">לְכֹל בָּאֵי שַׁעַר עִירוֹ (all those who come through the city's gates)</aht-lit> – see verses 10 and 18. This term is also ambiguous.  According to <multilink><a href="/5#RadakBereshit23-10">Radak</a><a href="/5#RadakBereshit23-10">Bereshit 23:10</a><a href="PAR02Radak" class="about">About R. David Kimchi</a></multilink> it refers to all the inhabitants of the city (and might be more expansive than the phrase "בְנֵי חֵת").  It is not clear, though, how this can account for their mention in these verses specifically.</li>