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The word dabar means "word" or "talk" in Hebrew.〔''Ancient World: Reader'' by Ralph D. Winter 2006 ISBN 0-87808-557-2 page 185 ()〕 〔''The etymology and syntax: (in continuation of the elements) of the Hebrew Language'' by Hyman Hurwitz 1841 ASIN B0008AHQPO page 13 ()〕 Dabar occurs in various contexts in the Hebrew Bible. In the Hebrew Bible, ''dabar'' is sometimes used in reference to the "Divine Word", and in an active sense as a "word event", or prophetic words.〔''Old Testament Theology'' by Horst Dietrich Preuss, Leo G. Perdue 1996 ISBN 0-664-21843-1 page 81 ()〕 In Christianity, the Old Testament concept of "word event" represented by ''dabar'' carries over to the New Testament where revelation can be seen as ''events explained by words''.〔''Christian tradition today'' by Jeffrey C. K. Goh 2004 ISBN 90-429-0937-4 page 303 ()〕 Hence in the New Testament the word dabar continues to be more than a mere sound, or a doctrine, but refers to people and actions, reaching its climax in the Incarnation of Jesus.〔''Christian theological understanding of other religions'' by John Berchmans Barla 1999 ISBN 88-7652-819-9 page 76 ()〕 The Septuagint, the oldest translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek uses the terms Rhema and Logos as equivalents and uses both for dabar.〔''Theological dictionary of the New Testament, Volume 1'' by Gerhard Kittel, Gerhard Friedrich, Geoffrey William Bromiley 1985 ISBN 0-8028-2404-8 page 508 ()〕〔''The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia: Q-Z'' by Geoffrey W. Bromiley 1995 ISBN 0-8028-3784-0 page 1102 ()〕 ==See also== * Rhema * Logos (Christianity) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Dabar」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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