This article discusses the MT of Isa 33,12 and argues that the verse line "the nations will be burned to lime (שִׂיד)" is difficult in its context and distorts the parallelism, describing the fall of the enemy of Judah with the help of plant-imagery. Although Am 2,1 is often mentioned in connection with Isa 33,12, closer analysis shows that there are differences between the two texts. It is suggested that the LXX should be followed here, which goes back to a Hebrew text reading שָׂדַי, "field", "(agricultural) land" instead of שִׂיד, "lime".

Jelen dolgozat, amit inkább meditatív előadásnak neveznék, röviden, 12 pontban mutatja fel azokat a csomópontokat, ahol a Frankl-i gondolat és érzésvilág, világszemlélet és látásmód metszi a bibliai kijelentést, ennek szemléletbeli alapvonalait, a „bibliai dinamikus totalitást”. A következő kérdésköröket elemezzük: Isten természete, a rossz és a szenvedés problémája, az idő és a cselekvés értéke a múló időben, a megbocsátás szükségszerűsége és ajándéka, a létezés elfogadása minden ellentmondásossága dacára.

This article argues that Isa 29,15-24 is composed of five coherent segments. The early Isaianic word, 29,15+21, was reinterpreted in a new way by an exilic author in 29,16-17+20. The presupposed blindness of Yhwh serving as a motivation for an ungodly life by those addressed in 29,15, is reconsidered as the ideology of desperate people who deem the blindness of Yhwh explains the present desolate condition of Jerusalem. The former injustice in Isaiah's society (29,21) is reinterpreted as the injustice of the foreign tyrant against the people of Yhwh. Isa 29,18+24 (the blindness of the people) and 29,19+23d-e (the oppressed Yhwh-fearing people) elaborate on the same theme in a larger context and presuppose a similar situation and author as implied by 29,16-17+21, probably to be identified with Deutero-Isaiah. A final expansion of the text reassessing the seeing of Jacob and the reverence of Yhwh by his descendants can be discerned in 29,22-23c, which probably comes from the post-exilic period.

It is argued that the preposition in Prov 1:22b is employed as a dativus commodi, as opposed to earlier assumptions that it is a dativus ethicus. The employment of the preposition in Prov 1:22 as a dativus commodi in a construction with the verb, "to desire," implies an ironic criticism of the negative attitude of the "scoffers" towards Wisdom's call and of their revelling delight in their scoffing.

Az írás, melynek ez a második része, azt taglalja, hogy milyen új módszerek vannak a fejlődési szakaszokat figyelembe vevő lelkigondozásnak a gyermekek esetében.