> By George, I've think we've got it!

Um, no.

Jim, I have to say that none of your argument convinces me in the slightest. 
You highlight an interesting problem (the curiosity of a 'Judean' name before 
there is a Judah), but then embark on what can only be described as a sort of 
'Scooby Doo scholarship' that seeks to unmask the Hurrian villain. And by 
George, the Hurrian would've gotten away with it, if it hadn't have been for 
that pesky Jim Stinehart.

You have not convinced me that there are Hurrians haunting the hallowed halls 
of Hebrew, nor that a Hebrew vowel point is exceptional and therefore 
significant for determining a Hurrian identity surreptitiously planted into an 
originally unpointed Hebrew text.

Sorry to be so blunt, but I'm just not convinced. The reasoning seems farcical 
to me.

Maybe we just have a text written in a time when there was a Judah?

As for hireq compaginis, I really don't see it here at all, but if pain 
persists, see your doctor.


GEORGE ATHAS
Dean of Research,
Moore Theological College (moore.edu.au)
Sydney, Australia

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