Bringing this to attention for those that may have missed it. It looks like we only need a few more bids to get this one under development.
https://www.logos.com/product/34097/histories-of-alexander-the-great
Help, please
Put a $14.00 bid in, Steve.
My bid has been in for more than 2 years on this one.
[Y] Thank you Steve for bringing this to our attention.
Put my bid in
Thanks to everyone who placed bids. It has gone over at $14 [:)]
It doesn't close until next Friday - maybe it can go down to $12.
My bid has been in since September 3rd. 2016
I am in. Looks like it is over the top.
Why? What value does it have for Bible study?
Serious question. Not trying to be facetious or rude or anything. I really am curious.
Why? What value does it have for Bible study? Serious question. Not trying to be facetious or rude or anything. I really am curious.
Among the possible reasons Logos customers might pick this up, my particular favorite is...
The Loeb series is really helpful for conducting original language word studies. Most of the Greek Loeb texts are tagged by lemma. That means they will show up in the "Textual Searches" section of your BWS tool. This is a huge boon for studying the usage of words which occur infrequently in the NT and LXX.
This particular set predates the Koine period, so its value for word studies is a bit reduced for the NT. However, it's still valuable for researching the history of a Greek word's usage.
Why? What value does it have for Bible study? Serious question. Not trying to be facetious or rude or anything. I really am curious. Among the possible reasons Logos customers might pick this up, my particular favorite is... The Loeb series is really helpful for conducting original language word studies. Most of the Greek Loeb texts are tagged by lemma. That means they will show up in the "Textual Searches" section of your BWS tool. This is a huge boon for studying the usage of words which occur infrequently in the NT and LXX. This particular set predates the Koine period, so its value for word studies is a bit reduced for the NT. However, it's still valuable for researching the history of a Greek word's usage.
Thanks Dave. That makes sense.
