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  1. Hidden Riches: A Sourcebook for the Comparative Study of the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East. Christopher B. Hays. 2014. This study considers the historical, cultural, and literary significance of some of the most important Ancient Near East (ANE) texts that illuminate the Hebrew Bible.

  2. Feb 5, 2020 · I was reading the works of Rabbi Samson Hirsch this morning and ran across a beautiful example of the multilayered depth of meaning in the Hebrew in Psalms 37:16. Different translations translate the word riches or mahamon differently but all related to the basic Semitic root hama.

  3. Key Selling Points: Shows how the Hebrew Bible was shaped by Ancient Near East texts, addressing literary, historical, and cultural contexts. Offers Hebrew Bible texts with side-by-side comparison to Ancient Near East texts. Ideal for introductory courses in Hebrew Bible. Frequently asked questions.

    • Christopher B. Hays
  4. Sep 10, 2022 · "This study considers the historical, cultural, and literary significance of some of the most important Ancient Near East (ANE) texts that illuminate the Hebrew Bible. Christopher B. Hays provides primary texts from the Ancient Near East with a comparison to literature of the Hebrew Bible to demonstrate how Israel's Scriptures not only draw ...

  5. Jan 29, 2014 · This sounds good until you stop to think about it, what are the treasures of darkness and the hidden riches of secret places. There are four Hebrew words we need to really examine. The first two are orsaroth choshek (treasures of darkness).

  6. Jul 18, 2017 · Definition Details. Strong's Number: H4301. Hebrew Base Word: מַטְמוֹן. Part of speech: Noun Masculine. Usage: Hidden riches, (hid) treasure(-s) Definition: A secret storehouse; hence, a secreted valuable (buried); generally money. Detailed definition: Hidden treasure, treasure. Derived terms: Or מַטְמֹן; or מַטְמֻן; from ...

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  8. What does it mean to give proper attention to the ancient Near Eastern nature of the Hebrew Scriptures? Minimally, it means reading other ancient Near Eastern texts. The Scriptures are exceedingly “respiratory”: they breathe in the culture of their times, and breathe it back out in a different form. To the reader who learns to breathe the same