Dear all,
Can anyone help me with the following?
On the Logos forum, there has been a thread about the genitive absolute in the NT. This was mainly based on Cascadia.
However, I want to create a list of cases of the genitive absolute in the Septuagint. According to previous research, there should be some 200 cases (no one bothered to list them). With Morph and Syntax searches I wasn't able to find even one case. The specifics of the gen.abs. are as follows:
1) a noun or pronoun in the genitive case (rarely absent);
2) a genitive anarthrous participle (always), i.e. a participle without a preceding article
3) the entire construction at the front of a sentence (usually).
Note: the order between (1) and (2) may vary. Sometimes one or two words (particles) may come in between (1) and (2).
I'm looking forward to your reactions. Thanks in advance!
Theo van der Louw.