Comments on: Just War Doctrine discussion: the setup http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/ Market anarchism - finances, faith, family and foreign affairs Tue, 16 Mar 2010 21:53:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: just war– the response « empty rhetoric http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2981 Sat, 08 Dec 2007 07:54:21 +0000 http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2981 [...] Adam’s first post can be found here. I would advise reading it in its entirety before proceeding– Adam’s civil and articulate arguments will contextualize my response. [...] […] Adam’s first post can be found here. I would advise reading it in its entirety before proceeding– Adam’s civil and articulate arguments will contextualize my response. […]

]]> by: debate: the (im)morality of just war theory « empty rhetoric http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2961 Wed, 05 Dec 2007 23:21:27 +0000 http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2961 [...] debate: the (im)morality of just war theory Posted in debate by curtisschweitzer on December 5th, 2007 UPDATE: Post bumped to the top, and Adam has posted his first post in the debate. I’ll be responding in the next few days. [...] […] debate: the (im)morality of just war theory Posted in debate by curtisschweitzer on December 5th, 2007 UPDATE: Post bumped to the top, and Adam has posted his first post in the debate. I’ll be responding in the next few days. […]

]]> by: adam.dada http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2957 Wed, 05 Dec 2007 15:24:33 +0000 http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2957 Actually, in my studies of Old Aramaic (likely the primary language of Jesus) and comparing it to English, I do believe that there is as much transliteration as translation going on during modern versions of the Bible. I now primarily use the term transliteration because I feel it is important for Christians (and non-Christians) to understand that some of our "translations," while not faulty, are not doing justice to the intent and context of the meaning of the text. I don't believe they're WRONG, they just seem to be short on some issues. I fixed the Immoral King part -- thanks! That's almost as bad as the Sinner's Bible that misquoted the Commandment as "Thou shalt commit adultery" oops. One reason why I wouldn't go write my own version of the Bible, hah! Actually, in my studies of Old Aramaic (likely the primary language of Jesus) and comparing it to English, I do believe that there is as much transliteration as translation going on during modern versions of the Bible. I now primarily use the term transliteration because I feel it is important for Christians (and non-Christians) to understand that some of our “translations,” while not faulty, are not doing justice to the intent and context of the meaning of the text. I don’t believe they’re WRONG, they just seem to be short on some issues.

I fixed the Immoral King part — thanks! That’s almost as bad as the Sinner’s Bible that misquoted the Commandment as “Thou shalt commit adultery” oops. One reason why I wouldn’t go write my own version of the Bible, hah!

]]> by: jdavidb http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2956 Wed, 05 Dec 2007 15:18:19 +0000 http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2956 Also, you accidentally called Christ an Immoral King when you meant "Immortal King." Also, you accidentally called Christ an Immoral King when you meant “Immortal King.”

]]> by: jdavidb http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2955 Wed, 05 Dec 2007 15:17:58 +0000 http://anarcap.unanimocracy.com/2007/12/05/just-war-doctrine-discussion-the-setup/#comment-2955 You're saying "transliteration" when you mean "translation." "Translation" means taking a word or sentence in a foreign language and expressing it in a native language, using native language words. "Transliteration" means taking a word in a foreign language and writing it phonetically using the native language alphabet. For example, the Greek word "baptizo." Translation: to immerse Transliteration: baptize Or the Hebrew name "David": Translation: beloved Transliteration: David (makes more sense when you remember it was transliterated from Hebrew letters) Transliteration into Greek: Dauid or Dabid (only with the Greek alphabet, not our Roman alphabet) You’re saying “transliteration” when you mean “translation.” “Translation” means taking a word or sentence in a foreign language and expressing it in a native language, using native language words. “Transliteration” means taking a word in a foreign language and writing it phonetically using the native language alphabet.

For example, the Greek word “baptizo.”

Translation: to immerse
Transliteration: baptize

Or the Hebrew name “David”:

Translation: beloved
Transliteration: David (makes more sense when you remember it was transliterated from Hebrew letters)
Transliteration into Greek: Dauid or Dabid (only with the Greek alphabet, not our Roman alphabet)

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