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Itâs true enough that the Song of Ruth is misquoted at weddings (in the Hebrew the gender is feminine for both object and subject), but the same thing happens with a certain passage from Lamentations when applied to the Passion (in the Hebrew the gender, again, is feminine, referring to Jerusalem).
Weird things happen in translation. And, in syncretism.
Apropos to the strip not in the least, of courseâŠ;)
Llewellenbruce over 15 years ago
A black widow are we?
sjoujke over 15 years ago
Now thatâs what I call optimism with a soupcon of frugality.
Rakkav over 15 years ago
Or cynicism with a dollop of fatalism.
mrsullenbeauty over 15 years ago
But sheâs going to use the life insurance money to buy something really nice.
Yukoner over 15 years ago
Her motto is ââtil debt do us partâ.
COWBOY7 over 15 years ago
Nothing like planning ahead.
fritzoid Premium Member over 15 years ago
In the âB.Câ and âWizard of Idâ strips anything from the 21st Century AD can show up in them.
fritzoid Premium Member over 15 years ago
I though the song âWhether Thou Goestâ was in answer to the Clashâs âShould I Stay or Should I Go.â
Oh, you meant âWhitherâ? I see, that makes more sense.
Still, absolutely nothing in your comment has anything to do with the strip, does it?
Well, I guess that in the âB.Câ and âWizard of Idâ strips anything from the 21st Century AD can show up in them.
Rakkav over 15 years ago
Itâs true enough that the Song of Ruth is misquoted at weddings (in the Hebrew the gender is feminine for both object and subject), but the same thing happens with a certain passage from Lamentations when applied to the Passion (in the Hebrew the gender, again, is feminine, referring to Jerusalem).
Weird things happen in translation. And, in syncretism.
Apropos to the strip not in the least, of courseâŠ;)