You are, surprise, surprise, once again misrepresenting what I have written.
elis....even though you don't read or write hebrew, you claim this:
"The key is hidden in the Hebrew word,
shavuim. Shavuim is a unique plural form of the Hebrew word
Shavua, which is defined as a seven or a week.
SHAVUOT AND SHAVUIM
What follows may be a bit technical, but it.s a .one brick at a
time. empirical argument. All the evidence needs to be in place
before the conclusions we can draw from them make any sense.
Everywhere in the Old Testament, except in the book of Daniel,
the Hebrew words shavuot or shavua are used to express a seven
or a week. However, in Daniel an unusual word for seven is used:
shavuim, the masculine plural form of shavuot. This plural form
appears ONLY in Daniel and even here, shavuim is used only four
times, three of which are in the 70 Weeks! So why is an unusual
plural form of the word for seven used here?
Because it is meant to be a plural, that.s why!
The 70th Week is not just one week of years -- it is a plural of
weeks of years or a multiple of weeks of years.
Pg 5 Daniel’s 70th Week"
.......
Daniel 9:24-27
(24) Seventy sevens (shboim shboim – both plural) are decreed as to your people, and as to your holy city, to finish the transgression, and to make an end of sins, and to make atonement for iniquity, and to bring in everlasting righteousness, and to seal up the vision and prophecy, and to anoint the Most Holy.
(25) Know, then, and understand that from the going out of a word to restore and to rebuild Jerusalem, to Messiah the Prince, shall be seven weeks (shboim - plural) and sixty two weeks (ushboim - plural). The street shall be built again, and the wall, even in times of affliction.
(26) And after sixty two weeks (eshboim – plural), Messiah shall be cut off, but not for Himself. And the people of a coming ruler shall destroy the city and the sanctuary. And its end shall be with the flood, and ruins are determined, and war shall be until the end.
(27) And he shall confirm a covenant with the many for one week (shbuo – singular). And in the middle of the week (eshbuo – singular) he shall cause the sacrifice and the offering to cease. And on a corner of the altar will be abominations that desolate, even until the end. And that which was decreed shall pour out on the desolator.
Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia
Masoretic Text
....................
"What follows may be a bit technical, but it.s a .one brick at a
time. empirical argument. All the evidence needs to be in place
before the conclusions we can draw from them make any sense.
Everywhere in the Old Testament, except in the book of Daniel,
the Hebrew words shavuot or shavua are used to express a seven
or a week. However, in Daniel an unusual word for seven is used:
shavuim, the masculine plural form of shavuot.
This plural form
appears ONLY in Daniel and even here, shavuim is used only four
times, three of which are in the 70 Weeks! So why is an unusual
plural form of the word for seven used here?
Because it is meant to be a plural, that.s why!
The 70th Week is not just one week of years -- it is a plural of
weeks of years or a multiple of weeks of years.
Pg 5 Daniel’s 70th Week
ellis, is
the last instance of "seven" ACTUALLY in the plural form?
yes or no?