See e.g., Andersen, Job, p. 225; Jones, Rumors of Wisdom, pp. 135-36; van Wolde, “Wisdom, Who Can Find It?”, pp. 3-5, 11-21; Edward L. Greenstein, “The Poem on Wisdom in Job 28 in Its Conceptual and Literary Contexts”, in van Wolde, Job 28, pp. 253-80 (pp. 267-69, 273-74).

See e.g., Andersen, Job, p. 225; Jones, Rumors of Wisdom, pp. 135-36; van Wolde, “Wisdom, Who Can Find It?”, pp. 3-5, 11-21; Edward L. Greenstein, “The Poem on Wisdom in Job 28 in Its Conceptual and Literary Contexts”, in van Wolde, Job 28, pp. 253-80 (pp. 267-69, 273-74).)| false
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E.g., see Gray, Book of Job, p. 344; Driver, “Problems in Job”, p. 162.

E.g., see Gray, Book of Job, p. 344; Driver, “Problems in Job”, p. 162.)| false
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See Clines, Job 21-37, p. 896; and Jones, Rumors of Wisdom, pp. 136-37, for further discussion.

See Clines, Job 21-37, p. 896; and Jones, Rumors of Wisdom, pp. 136-37, for further discussion.)| false
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See Driver, “Problems in Job”, p. 162; and Jones, Rumors of Wisdom, p. 136. See also Stephen A. Geller, “‘Where is Wisdom?’: A Literary Study of Job 28 in its Settings”, in Judaic Perspectives on Ancient Israel, eds. Jacob Neusner, Baruch A. Levine, and Ernest S. Frerichs (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1987), pp. 155-88 (p. 178).

See Driver, “Problems in Job”, p. 162; and Jones, Rumors of Wisdom, p. 136. See also Stephen A. Geller, “‘Where is Wisdom?’: A Literary Study of Job 28 in its Settings”, in Judaic Perspectives on Ancient Israel, eds. Jacob Neusner, Baruch A. Levine, and Ernest S. Frerichs (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1987), pp. 155-88 (p. 178).)| false
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William Muss-Arnolt, A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language (Berlin: n. p., 1905), p. 663; Gert Howardy, Clavis Cuneorum sive Lexicon Signorum Assyriorum linguis Latina, Britannica, Germanica (London: Humphredum Milford, Lipsiae: Otto Harrassowitz, Hauniae: G. E. C. Gad, 1904-1933), pp. 704-5 (394: 68). Muss-Arnolt defines niḫlu as ‘excavation, deepening’; Howardy as ‘excavation’.

William Muss-Arnolt, A Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language (Berlin: n. p., 1905), p. 663; Gert Howardy, Clavis Cuneorum sive Lexicon Signorum Assyriorum linguis Latina, Britannica, Germanica (London: Humphredum Milford, Lipsiae: Otto Harrassowitz, Hauniae: G. E. C. Gad, 1904-1933), pp. 704-5 (394: 68). Muss-Arnolt defines niḫlu as ‘excavation, deepening’; Howardy as ‘excavation’.)| false
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Greenstein, “Poem on Wisdom”, p. 267, keenly observes that other verbs more normally used of mining activities are lacking from Job 28:3-11. However, in this case the conclusion to draw from the lack of metallurgical terminology is not that mining activities are not alluded to in Job 28, but rather that they are poetically depicted in the interests of the text.

Greenstein, “Poem on Wisdom”, p. 267, keenly observes that other verbs more normally used of mining activities are lacking from Job 28:3-11. However, in this case the conclusion to draw from the lack of metallurgical terminology is not that mining activities are not alluded to in Job 28, but rather that they are poetically depicted in the interests of the text.)| false
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See van Wolde, “Wisdom, Who Can Find It?”, pp. 26-30.

See van Wolde, “Wisdom, Who Can Find It?”, pp. 26-30.)| false
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