Sujet : Re: 25 Classic Books That Have Been Banned
De : psperson (at) *nospam* old.netcom.invalid (Paul S Person)
Groupes : rec.arts.sf.writtenDate : 09. Jul 2025, 16:51:44
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <9v2t6kh09ih1qgl24au3in97h0hramo5sn@4ax.com>
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On Tue, 8 Jul 2025 23:59:17 +0100, Robert Carnegie
<
rja.carnegie@gmail.com> wrote:
On 08/07/2025 03:36, The Horny Goat wrote:
On Tue, 3 Jun 2025 10:00:35 +0100, Robert Carnegie
<rja.carnegie@gmail.com> wrote:
On biblical truth, I'll just point out that
we do see the waters of the sea flooding over
land from time to time.
Doesn't that happen on most beaches twice a day?
>
Catching up... I was taking it that that
doesn't count. Though I also was supposing
that the author of Psalm 104 may have not
personally seen the sea.
>
Here's "The NET Bible" version, I hope not
too much of a quote. Not incidentally, its
scholarly footnotes include an assertion
that verses 7-8 refer to Genesis 1 and not
to the Noah story. <snippage>
I can see why they might reach that conclusion. It might well be
correct. But then, it might not.
I recently read two scholarly footnotes in the Oxford Annotated Bible
that, taken together, asserted that, while Dinah and her brothers were
all /tribes/, Shechem (whose capture an maltreatment of Dinah produced
dire results) was an /individual/.
So, per the scholarly footnotes, we have an /individual/ seeking to
marry a /tribe/.
This is why I regard these footnotes as interesting, but not
definitive: it is sometimes hard to tell whether they are actually
explaining something based on what it known of the local culture or
whether they are just making up just-so stories to explain the text to
modern readers.
-- "Here lies the Tuscan poet Aretino,Who evil spoke of everyone but God,Giving as his excuse, 'I never knew him.'"