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Theophile James Meek

Biographic Data

ID3830119
NAMETheophile James Meek
GIVEN NAMESTheophile James
FAMILY NAMEMeek
SIGNATUREMEEK T J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1918
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1946
H-INDEX1
  • The Asyndeton Clause in the Code of Hammurabi

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of Near Eastern Studies•1946

  • Ancient Oriental Seals in the Redpath Library

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1944

  • The Challenge of Oriental Studies to American Scholarship

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1943•Cited by: 1

    THERE WAS A TIME when the name of Germany was an honored one among the nations. To the students of my generation Germany was a loadstone that drew scholars from all parts of the world to drink deeply at her fountains of learning. My own instructors there (at Marburg and Berlin) were a galaxy of stars that has perhaps never been eclipsed in the history of the world. They were Friedrich Delitzsch, Hugo Winckler, and Arthur Ungnad in cuneiform; Adol…

  • The Next Task in Old Testament Studies

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1941

  • The Hebrew Accusative of Time and Place

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1940

    The Hebrew accusative of time is our first problem. The grammars have all been saying that the accusative can be used in Hebrew to express point of time as well as duration of time, but the evidences would indicate that this is not so. The Hebrew accusative of time would seem to indicate duration of time only. For example, the accusative hayyom today means during the day, during today. To express point of time one has to use the preposition b, ba…

  • Biblical Literature

    Joseph Reider, Theophile James Meek et al.•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1939

  • Lapses of Old Testament Translators

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1938

    No BOOK has been so frequently translated as Hebrew Bible and none has been object of such profound and critical scholarship, and yet no book has probably been less accurately translated than that same Bible. The main difficulty is, of course, that Hebrew and English are so very different from each other in vocabulary, grammar, and syntax. The task of translator is not an easy one.1 There are a thousand and one things keep in mind, and it is litt…

  • Hebrew Origins

    James A Montgomery, Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1937

  • The Akkadian and Cappadocian Texts from Nuzi

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1932

  • Some Gleanings from the Last Excavations at Nuzi

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Annual of the American…•1931

  • The Co-Ordinate Adverbial Clause in Hebrew

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1929

    As every Semitic scholar knows, a common construction in Arabic is the so-called hMI-clause, which, as the name indicates, expresses the state, condition, or manner in which the action of the main clause takes place, but in this paper we are concerned only with its last-named usage. In one of its several forms it follows immediately after the main clause, usually without the interposition of any connective particle, and its verb is finite.t It is…

  • The Structure of Hebrew Poetry

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1929

  • The Interpenetration of Cultures as Illustrated by the Character of the Old Testament Literature

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1927

  • The Poetry of Jeremiah

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1924

  • Babyloniaca

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1923

  • A Votive Inscription of Ashurbanipal (Bu. 89-4-26, 209)

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1918

  • The Challenge of Oriental Studies to American Scholarship

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1943•Cited by: 1

    THERE WAS A TIME when the name of Germany was an honored one among the nations. To the students of my generation Germany was a loadstone that drew scholars from all parts of the world to drink deeply at her fountains of learning. My own instructors there (at Marburg and Berlin) were a galaxy of stars that has perhaps never been eclipsed in the history of the world. They were Friedrich Delitzsch, Hugo Winckler, and Arthur Ungnad in cuneiform; Adol…

  • A Votive Inscription of Ashurbanipal (Bu. 89-4-26, 209)

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1918

  • Babyloniaca

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1923

  • The Poetry of Jeremiah

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1924

  • The Interpenetration of Cultures as Illustrated by the Character of the Old Testament Literature

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1927

  • The Co-Ordinate Adverbial Clause in Hebrew

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1929

    As every Semitic scholar knows, a common construction in Arabic is the so-called hMI-clause, which, as the name indicates, expresses the state, condition, or manner in which the action of the main clause takes place, but in this paper we are concerned only with its last-named usage. In one of its several forms it follows immediately after the main clause, usually without the interposition of any connective particle, and its verb is finite.t It is…

  • The Structure of Hebrew Poetry

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1929

  • Some Gleanings from the Last Excavations at Nuzi

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Annual of the American…•1931

  • The Akkadian and Cappadocian Texts from Nuzi

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1932

  • Hebrew Origins

    James A Montgomery, Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1937

  • Lapses of Old Testament Translators

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1938

    No BOOK has been so frequently translated as Hebrew Bible and none has been object of such profound and critical scholarship, and yet no book has probably been less accurately translated than that same Bible. The main difficulty is, of course, that Hebrew and English are so very different from each other in vocabulary, grammar, and syntax. The task of translator is not an easy one.1 There are a thousand and one things keep in mind, and it is litt…

  • Biblical Literature

    Joseph Reider, Theophile James Meek et al.•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1939

  • The Hebrew Accusative of Time and Place

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1940

    The Hebrew accusative of time is our first problem. The grammars have all been saying that the accusative can be used in Hebrew to express point of time as well as duration of time, but the evidences would indicate that this is not so. The Hebrew accusative of time would seem to indicate duration of time only. For example, the accusative hayyom today means during the day, during today. To express point of time one has to use the preposition b, ba…

  • The Next Task in Old Testament Studies

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1941

  • The Challenge of Oriental Studies to American Scholarship

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1943•Cited by: 1

    THERE WAS A TIME when the name of Germany was an honored one among the nations. To the students of my generation Germany was a loadstone that drew scholars from all parts of the world to drink deeply at her fountains of learning. My own instructors there (at Marburg and Berlin) were a galaxy of stars that has perhaps never been eclipsed in the history of the world. They were Friedrich Delitzsch, Hugo Winckler, and Arthur Ungnad in cuneiform; Adol…

  • Ancient Oriental Seals in the Redpath Library

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1944

  • The Asyndeton Clause in the Code of Hammurabi

    Theophile James Meek•ARTICLE•Journal of Near Eastern Studies•1946

History (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (8 works) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (8 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 works) · Art (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Download (5 works) · World Wide Web (5 works) · Ancient Near East History (4 works)

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