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The Expositor's Bible: The Book of the Twelve Prophets,...

FOOTNOTES (continued 2)

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Smith, George Adam and Nicoll, W. Robertson (William Robertson), Sir
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[1299]Jewish Quart. Review, 1889.
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[1302]Untersuchung über die Komposition u. Abfassungszeit von Zach. 9–14, etc. Halle, 1891 (not seen).
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[1303] 1892: quoted by Wildeboer.
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[1304] 1893: quoted by Wildeboer.
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[1305]Doctrine of the Prophets, 438 ff., in which the English reader will find a singularly lucid and fair treatment of the question. See, too, Wright.
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[1306] Page 472, Note A.
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[1307] Kautzsch—the Greek period.
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[1308] Above, pp. 451 f.
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[1309] Robinson, pp. 76 ff.
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[1310]Z.A.T.W., 1893, 76 ff. See also the summaries of linguistic evidence given by Robinson. Kuenen finds in ix.—xi. the following pre-exilic elements: ix. 1–5, 8–10, 13a (?); x. 1 f., 10 f.; xi. 4–14 or 17.
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[1312] See above, p. 453, n. 1297.
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[1313] See also Robinson.
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[1314]Jewish Quarterly Review, 1889, p. 81.
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[1315] As Robinson, e.g., does.
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[1316] E.g. holy land, ii. 16, and Mount of Olives, xiv. 4.
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[1317]Op. cit., 103–109: cf. Driver, Introd.⁶, 354.
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[1318]Introd.⁶, p. 354.
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[1321] x. 11. See above, p. 451.
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[1322] See above, pp. 331 ff., for proof of the original anonymity of the Book of “Malachi.”
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[1324] So Staerk, who thinks Amos I. made use of vv. 1–5.
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[1325] ix. 1, אדם, mankind, in contrast to the tribes of Israel; 3, חרוץ, gold; 5, ישב as passive, cf. xii. 6; הוביש, Hi. of בּוּשׁ, in passive sense only after Jeremiah (cf. above, p. 412, on Joel); in 2 Sam. xix. 6, Hosea ii. 7, it is active.
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[1328] Heb. resting-place: cf. Zech. vi. 8, bring Mine anger to rest. This meets the objection of Bredenkamp and others, that מנוחה is otherwise used of Jehovah alone, in consequence of which they refer the suffix to Him.
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[1329] The expression hath an eye is so unusual that Klostermann, Theo. Litt. Zeit., 1879, 566 (quoted by Nowack), proposes to read for עין ערי, Jehovah’s are the cities of the heathen. For אדם, mankind, as = heathen cf. Jer. xxxii. 20.
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[1330] So LXX.: Heb. also.
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[1331] So LXX.: Heb. has verb in sing.
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[1332] Cf. Nahum iii. 8; Isa. xxvi. 1.
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[1333] Read מִבְטָחָה.
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[1334] Deut. xxiii. 3 (Heb., 2 Eng.).
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[1335] The prepositions refer to the half-breeds. Ezekiel uses the term to eat upon the blood, i.e. meat eaten without being ritually slain and consecrated, for illegal sacrifices (xxxiii. 35: cf. 1 Sam. xiv. 32 f.; Lev. xix. 26, xvii. 11–14).
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[1336]מִצַָּּבָה for מִן־צָבָא; but to be amended to מַצָּבָה, 1 Sam. xiv. 12, a military post. Ewald reads מֻצָּבָה, rampart. LXX. ἀνάστημα = מַצֵּבָה.
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[1337] ix. 10, מֹשֶׁל, cf. Dan. xi. 4; אפסי ארץ only in late writings (unless Deut. xxxiii. 17 be early)—see Eckardt, p. 80; 12, בצּרון is ἅπαξ λεγόμενον; the last clause of 12 is based on Isa. lxi. 7. If our interpretation of צדיק and נושע be right, they are also symptoms of a late date.
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[1338]נושׁע (ver. 9): the passive participle.

Source attribution

The Expositor's Bible: The Book of the Twelve Prophets, Vol. 2 Commonly Called the Minor, Project Gutenberg eBook #50747

FOOTNOTES (continued 1) FOOTNOTES (continued 3)