Using La Sankta Biblio to learn Esperanto
Starkman-tól, 2010. május 11.
Hozzászólások: 111
Nyelv: English
bdlingle (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 23. 21:27:25
orthohawk1 (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 23. 22:12:29
bdlingle:I think it is a cool idea to use the Word of God to learn Esperanto. I would really love to read and study it in Esperanto someday. One thing I found from one translation is that in Exodus 20:10 when talking about the Sabbath, it says sed la sepa tago estas sabato de la Eternulo, which means "but the seventh day is (a) sabbath of the Lord", but it should say "la sepa tago estas la sabato de la Eternulo, because the Bible clear should say that it is "the" sabbath and not a Sabbath, which makes it sound like nothing special. Is it that way in other versions? Remember my friends, don't just read the Word, but study it too!Well, Zamenhof was Jewish and he did speak Hebrew, so I'd guess he would know how to translate that verse.
bdlingle (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 23. 22:26:05
orthohawk1: Well, Zamenhof was Jewish and he did speak Hebrew, so I'd guess he would know how to translate that verse.I know he was Jewish. I just thought it was weird how it said a Sabbath in this verse and in another it says the Sabbath.
Sfinkso (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 23. 22:35:29
bdlingle:I think it is a cool idea to use the Word of God to learn Esperanto. I would really love to read and study it in Esperanto someday. One thing I found from one translation is that in Exodus 20:10 when talking about the Sabbath, it says sed la sepa tago estas sabato de la Eternulo, which means "but the seventh day is (a) sabbath of the Lord", but it should say "la sepa tago estas la sabato de la Eternulo, because the Bible clear should say that it is "the" sabbath and not a Sabbath, which makes it sound like nothing special. Is it that way in other versions? Remember my friends, don't just read the Word, but study it too!The Hebrew does not have the article. Remember, you must read the text as it is, not try and read your theology back into it. There are great tools to help you on line (like the biblehub I link to above).
erinja (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 24. 14:40:52
A sabbath in Hebrew is a day or period of rest, not only referring to the 7th day. Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are both referred to as sabbaths in the original text, and Yom Kippur is often referred to as a "sabbath of sabbaths". Each seventh year is also a sabbath year for the land in the Hebrew bible, in which the land is not cultivated. We think of it as being the seventh day because of course this is the most frequent sabbath, the one that we talk about the most, but it doesn't mean it's the only sabbath.
In modern Hebrew, the same root is used to describe a strike. Putting down tools and resting, right?
bdlingle (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 25. 1:37:35

Sfinkso (Profil megtekintése) 2015. augusztus 25. 9:59:54
Objectivesea (Profil megtekintése) 2020. december 22. 19:40:23
Nephihaha (Profil megtekintése) 2020. december 24. 23:09:52
I think it almost goes without saying some parts of the Bible are worth dipping into more than others. I won't head straight for Leviticus for example or the more legalistic parts of the Epistles. I also find Mark easier to read than Luke. I've noticed this is the case in other language. Luke's opening chapters seem to use complex language and when I tried to read it in more poor Esperanto I just kept going for the dictionary.
Nephihaha (Profil megtekintése) 2020. december 24. 23:09:54