“The Hebrew language tends to be characterized as dynamic, impassioned, and explosive... Greek mental activity appears harmonious, prudent, moderate and peaceful; to the person to whom the Greek kind of thinking occurs plainly as ideal, Hebrew thinking and its manner of expression appear exaggerated, immoderate, discordant, and in bad taste. Adopting a Hebrew mindset forces the reader to think with two hands simultaneously: on the one hand and on the other hand... The Middle Eastern mind learns by doing.”