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« The Dynamics of Parallelism in Psalm 26:1-3 | Main | NIV 1984 and 2011 Psalm 26:1-3: A Review »

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The reformed camp (of which I more often than not am glad to side with) has been singing the endless praise of the ESV. I would say that my grasp of Hebrew is serviceable at best, but as I have been using the ESV for my devotional reading it has become more and more maddening. I have been using the NET translation to augment my studies, which has been helpful in elucidating the translation process. A few recent passages that I have found most troublesome are Psalm 7:12; 9:4; 11:5; and Micah 2:15. In some of these instances the ESV makes some blunders that actually obscure the text, at least for me as I dig into the MT. In the Psalms, HJ Krauss' commentary (Fortress) has offered some helpful translations, even if I am a bit hesitant to embrace his frequent MT emendations. Love the posts, and I would be interested to see if my negative vibes toward the ESV are warranted.

Hi Jed,

If you are saying that RSV, and ESV which follows it except for corrections toward the Hebrew, is frustrating at times for someone who is able to compare it with the Hebrew, I am with you all the way.

However, if you are saying that there is a translation out there that is less problematic in that sense, I don't see it. NET I imagine makes its own blunders, though I admit I do not know it well so would have to do some work before providing examples.

ESV has many things going for it, especially if it matters to you to have a translation in the Tyndale-Geneva-KJV tradition.

John, this is the most detailed review of any ESV passage I have read. And it is thoroughly scholarly, lacking the ideological and endorsement references which are typical of so many affirmative posts re: the ESV. Yours is the kind of review I prefer to read, actually dealing with the text. Thanks.

Wayne,

I actually had you in mind when I wrote this post. You were my ideal reader. You are an ideal reader.

I will now try to write a review of (T)NIV and NLT2 Psalm 26:1-3 in the same spirit, adjusting of course for the translation goals (T)NIV and NLT2 embody, goals which are not identical to each other or those of RSV and ESV.

Thanks for another good post about Hebrew and translation. This shows that translation is really very hard. You lose the soul of the Hebrew language when you try to translate it. When you know Hebrew well, it is actually easier to think about the Tanakh in Hebrew, rather than try to translate it into English.

John, I appreciate your work. Thanks.

For the Hebrew שפט I have tended toward this translation: "render appropriate justice." I began to use this phrase while doing a detailed study of Isaiah many years ago. While it is wordy, it seems to capture the two-sided nature of judgment, because it can carry the positive and negative, depending on the context. This seems to fit with this Psalm as well.

Hi Rich,

I think your "render appropriate justice" is an accurate, clarifying explanation. It's not going to work as a translation per se, because of its length, but it is helpful on the level of commentary.

John,

I definitely am not looking for a problem free translation, maybe just one that doesn't make me want to scream. Good motivation keep learning the original languages I suppose.


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