Baugh, S. M. “Greek Periods in the Book of Hebrews.” Novum Testamentum 60.1 (2018): 24–44.
"It is typical for students of the book of Hebrews
to comment on its long, complex sentences or “periods” as evidence of
the author’s literary and rhetorical skills. This essay surveys ancient
and modern views on the Greek period and finds that they are typically
shorter, antithetical or “rounded” statements which may or may not
coincide with a grammatical sentence. Example periods in Hebrews are
then discussed along with observations on other, supporting literary
features of the epistle in those places where the author occasionally
employs a periodic style."
Doran, Robert. “The Persuasive Arguments at Play in Heb 2:11 and 7:12.” Novum Testamentum 60.1 (2018): 45–54.
"The phrase ‘from one’ in Heb 2:11 does not refer
to some common ancestor or creator, but is the commonplace that common
predication connects those so predicated. At Heb 7:12, the author draws
upon the accepted connection in the Mediterranean world between form of
government and worldview/religion—to change one is to change the
other—and so the argument is rhetorically persuasive."
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