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Irony as a Literary Stylistic Device in Amos’s Choice of Metaphors: readingfrom the perspective of theTigrigna Proto-Semitic Language (Record no. 16684)

MARC details
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Transcribing agency ZA-BrSAT
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Melles, Berhane Kahsai
9 (RLIN) 651
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Irony as a Literary Stylistic Device in Amos’s Choice of Metaphors: readingfrom the perspective of theTigrigna Proto-Semitic Language
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC.
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Johannesburg, South Africa
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. South African Theological Seminary
Date of publication, distribution, etc. December 2018
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent 290 pages
Other physical details PDF
Dimensions A4
Accompanying material Abstract, TOC
502 ## - DISSERTATION NOTE
Degree type Doctor of Philosophy in Theology (PhD)
Name of granting institution South African Theological Seminary
Year degree granted December 2018
Supervisors
520 ## - SUMMARY, ETC.
Summary, etc. This thesis investigates irony as a literary stylistic device in the book of Amos, and analyses selected metaphors read in Tigrigna Proto-Semitic language. In the introductory part of the thesis, figurative languages are defined as conceptual thoughts. Various types of irony are discussed, and verbal irony indicated as the focus of histidine Eritrea, in Tigrigna ethnic, figures of speech –irony and metaphor are part of their culture and we have chosen to read Amos through Eritrean eyes. The state of scholarship on literary and rhetorical devices and theories of irony and metaphor have been reviewed through Chapters2to 3. Chapter 4distinguishes irony as a literary stylistic device in the book, in contrast to other figurative languages Amos used to convey his message. In Chapter 5, the study discusses a combination of critical analyses on selected Amos’s metaphors. Engaging the language and culture of the Eritrean Tigrigna ethnic, in the integrated TGN versions, the study analyses and interprets the possible meanings of the following five ironic metaphors: Cows of Bashan (4:1-3), the Virgin Israel (5:1-3), the Day of Darkness and not Light(5:18-20), the Plumb line7:7-8and the Basket of Summer Fruit (8:1-3). Finally, in the Conclusion, the findings are highlighted; and based on the outcome of heresiarches recommend that current studies on prophets give more attention to figurative languages as literary devices in the interpretive strategy. We also recommend that Biblical scholarship consider the biblical text in Tigrigna, a Semitic language, and the cultural expression of both the Eritrean vend Israelite peoples. This thesis will be helpful for translators of the Bible into Tigrigna in countries of Eritrea and Ethiopia.
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Koha item type Thesis
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    Dewey Decimal Classification     Electronic Holdings South African Theological Seminary South African Theological Seminary Online Resource 09/16/2021 0000000011006 09/16/2021 1 https://sats-dspace.s3.af-south-1.amazonaws.com/Theses/Thesis_PhD_2019_MellesB.pdf 09/16/2021 Thesis

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