Session 11 Study Questions Flashcards
About how many books of the Hebrew Bible were written in poetry?
about 1/3
What are the only 5 books in the Hebrew Bible that appear to have no poetry?
Leviticus, Ruth, Ezra, Haggai, and Malachi
How many cycles of debate did Job go through with his 3 friends?
3 cycles
What book provided the Temple Hymnbook for the people of Israel?
Psalms
What book was designed to equip the reader in practical wisdom, discernment, discipline, and disc
Proverbs
What book examines the vanity of life, and concludes by encouraging the reader to trust and obey God, and to enjoy God’s gifts?
Song of Solomon
Be able to identify examples of 6 types of Poetic Parallelism.
- Synonymous Parallelism
- Synthetic Parallelism
- Antithetic Parallelism
- Emblematic Parallelism
- Climatic Parallelism
- Formal Parallelism
Synonymous Parallelism
the second line reinforces the thought of the first by using similar words and concepts.
Synthetic Parallelism
the second line adds to or completes the idea of the first line.
Antithetic Parallelism
the second line contrasts with the thought of the first line.
Emblematic Parallelism
the first line uses a figure of speech to illuminate the main point of the second line.
Climatic Parallelism
the second line repeats the first with the exception of the last term.
Formal Parallelism
the lines are joined solely by metric considerations.
Be able to describe and identify examples of 11 types of figures of speech
- Simile
- Metaphor
- Implication
- Hyperbole
- Rhetorical Question
- Metonymy
- Anthropomorphism
- Zoomorphism
- Personification
- Apostrophy
- Synechdoche
Simile
a comparison of two things that resemble one another using like or as.
Metaphor
a direct comparison in which one thing is declared to be another.
Implication
(like Metonymy, but similarity is the relationship) - an implied comparison between 2 things in which the name of one thing is used in place of the other.
Hyperbole
the use of exaggeration to emphasize a point
Rhetorical Question
the use of a question to confirm or deny a fact, not for information.