04-14-2009, 09:13 PM
Shlama Otto,
Yeah, yeah, we know. Why do you think I put this information in this thread? Let me ask you a question - does the palimpsest have the second ending of Mark or it does not? It is a nice story of two spinsters (well, widows) on the quest of some scratched texts. If anyone wants to listen to it here it was.
I beg to differ - listening to this story is not a complete waste of time and I think it might be of interest to some, for example you can learn how you can easily get some honorary university degrees <!-- s
--><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/wink1.gif" alt="" title="Wink" /><!-- s -->. You can also learn about the way some of the manuscripts were found and what was considered a "great find" or who was supposed to be "greatly learned". Or that those sisters were determined and learned Greek, Arabic and Hebrew and added Aramaic to that and made a use of it. It is encouraging. This palimpsest is still the oldest NT manuscript in Syriac, isn't it?
With peace and blessings,
Jerzy
Yeah, yeah, we know. Why do you think I put this information in this thread? Let me ask you a question - does the palimpsest have the second ending of Mark or it does not? It is a nice story of two spinsters (well, widows) on the quest of some scratched texts. If anyone wants to listen to it here it was.
I beg to differ - listening to this story is not a complete waste of time and I think it might be of interest to some, for example you can learn how you can easily get some honorary university degrees <!-- s
--><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/wink1.gif" alt="" title="Wink" /><!-- s -->. You can also learn about the way some of the manuscripts were found and what was considered a "great find" or who was supposed to be "greatly learned". Or that those sisters were determined and learned Greek, Arabic and Hebrew and added Aramaic to that and made a use of it. It is encouraging. This palimpsest is still the oldest NT manuscript in Syriac, isn't it?With peace and blessings,
Jerzy