Ronald James Williams

348. The preposition ta'hat comes from the noun ta'hat, "what is underneath".

352. Ta'hat of exchange (instead of, in place of). The proposition ta'hat may indicate that something is a substitute for its object. This is also referred to as the ta'hat of substitution.
"He offered it up as burnt offering in the place of his son" (Gn. 22-13)

130. Reflexive pronoun (-self). Hebrew lacks a dedicated reflexive pronoun (e.g. myself, himself) but the reflexive idea may be expressed with a verb in the Niph'al stem (§135), a verb in the Hitpa'el stem (§152, 154, 155), a pronominal suffix (particularly on L6, § 272) or with nefesh, 'soul'.