The phrase rkb 'rpt (“one who rides on the clouds”) appears in Ugaritic mythological texts as an epithet of the storm god Baal. The nonphonemic interchange of ...

rpt taphar. Pronunciation: taw-far'. Origin: a primitive root. Reference: TWOT - 2537. PrtSpch: verb. In Hebrew: wrptyw 1, ytrpt 1, rwptl 1, twrptml 1. In NET ...

... rpt. The phrase rkb 'rpt (“one who rides on the clouds”) appears in Ugaritic mythological texts as an epithet of the storm god Baal. The nonphonemic ...

(0.12), (Pro 7:2). 4 tn The Hebrew phrase refers to the pupil of the eye, perhaps by the idiom “the little man in [the] eye.†The term <span ...

tn The Hebrew term for “means of riding†is a cognate noun from the verb “ride†later in this verse. It refers to anything on which ...

v. <span class="hebrew">×”×'לspan>), cf. NASB, NIV, CEV. The proverb favors steady disciplined work and saving over get-rich-quick ...

2-3, where singular pro- nouns and verbal forms are utilized in the Hebrew text (cf. ... Hebrew term םי ִע ָ ... rpt. The phrase rkb 'rpt (“one who rides on the.

Rejoice before him! NET © Notes. 1 tn Traditionally the Hebrew ... rpt. The phrase rkb 'rpt (“one who rides on the ... Hebrew and Ugaritic, though the phenomenon is ...

... rpt. The phrase rkb 'rpt (“one who rides on the clouds”) appears in Ugaritic mythological texts as an epithet of the storm god Baal. The nonphonemic ...