Kimchi's commentary on Psalms
In case you haven't noticed, The Longer Commentary of R. David Kimhi on the First Book of the Psalms is hidden away in the Classic Commentaries and Studies on the Psalms Upgrade (30 vols.).
I haven't had time to read it myself yet, but this looks interesting: David Kimchi's response to Christianity in his Psalm commentary.
(Btw, it would be nice to have Jewish commentaries bundled together, instead of hidden away one by one in these huge Classic Commentaries bundles.)
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Quite a few names in this collection...Berry, Bush, Barnes, Bulfinch are all familiar names, and most of all, there's Juan de Valdés, the Colombian coffee guy!! [Y]
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"The Unbelievable Work...believe it or not." Little children...Biblical prophecy is not Christianity's friend.
Dawidh Qimḥi's commentaries are of great value, though my wife is found of mispronouncing his name as the traditional Korean fermented side dish... yes, she actually calls him David Kimchi.
In case you haven't noticed, The Longer Commentary of R. David Kimhi on the First Book of the Psalms is hidden away in the Classic Commentaries and Studies on the Psalms Upgrade (30 vols.).
I hadn't noticed, and it really is hidden - Rabbi Kimchi (note the misspelling in the title) isn't even listed as one of the authors on the product page!
“The trouble is that everyone talks about reforming others and no one thinks about reforming himself.” St. Peter of Alcántara
There are 3 spellings used for Radak (a Jewish acronym for Rabbi David Kimchi) in this thread and a case could be made that none of them are wrong, although there is less justification for using a q to begin his name. An h with a dot underneath is used interchangeably with as 'ch' to represent the hebrew letter chet or ḥ.
Colin.
There are 3 spellings used for Radak (a Jewish acronym for Rabbi David Kimchi) in this thread and a case could be made that none of them are wrong, although there is less justification for using a q to begin his name. An h with a dot underneath is used interchangeably with as 'ch' to represent the hebrew letter chet or ḥ.
Still, none of the spellings makes it into the author list on the product page.
“The trouble is that everyone talks about reforming others and no one thinks about reforming himself.” St. Peter of Alcántara