The Vocative Lamed and Shifting Address in the Psalms: Reevaluating Dahood's Proposal.

In light of recent attention to shifting address within the Psalms, Dahood's proposal that lyhwh, l'lhym, and similar elements sometimes reflect a vocative lamed addressing God or gods directly rather than speaking about the divine in third person should be reconsidered. While Dahood's proposal seek...

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Publicado en:Vetus Testamentum Vol. 65; no. 2; pp. 297 - 313
Autor principal: Suderman, W. Derek
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2015
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Suderman, W. Derek
        affil: Conrad Grebel University College, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada
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        Bible. Psalms
        God in Christianity
        Schaefer, Konrad
        Psalters
        Dahood, Mitchell
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          Bible. Psalms
          God in Christianity
          Schaefer, Konrad
          Psalters
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        Miller
        parallelism
        Psalms
        social address
        vocative lamed
      ab: In light of recent attention to shifting address within the Psalms, Dahood's proposal that lyhwh, l'lhym, and similar elements sometimes reflect a vocative lamed addressing God or gods directly rather than speaking about the divine in third person should be reconsidered. While Dahood's proposal seeks to eliminate "jarring" shifts in address within these psalms based on Ugaritic parallels, a close reading of the examples Dahood provides within their broader literary contexts confirms that his proposal should be rejected. Thus, lyhwh and similar elements should not be understood as reflecting direct speech to God but rather speech about the divine, presumably to a social audience.
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