Is there a way to query Logos for every instance Jesus quotes the Old Testament writings without having to assemble the data piecemeal by querying each book separately as in e.g. {Speaker <Person Jesus>} {Label Intertext WHERE Source~<Psalms>}?
Sure, you can use {Speaker <Person Jesus>} {Label Intertext WHERE Source~<Gen-Mal>} I believe.
That works. Thanks Myke!
{Speaker <Person Jesus>} {Label Intertext WHERE Source~<Gen-Mal>}
That works OK in a Bible Search but
{Speaker <Person Jesus>} WITHIN {Label Intertext WHERE Source~<Gen-Mal>}
will prevent erroneous results in a Basic Search.
Is there a way to query Logos for every instance Jesus quotes the Old Testament ...
Another search is:
{Speaker <Person Jesus>} WITHIN {Section <LiteraryType Quotation, Old Testament>}
that finds fewer verses (omits Intertext Allusion):
Keep Smiling [:)]
Another search is: {Speaker <Person Jesus>} WITHIN {Section <LiteraryType Quotation, Old Testament>} that finds fewer verses (omits Intertext Allusion):
FYI - there's a discussion of the differences between these two searches at https://community.logos.com/forums/t/121006.aspx
These searches return zero results for me. Any idea why that might be the case? Thanks!
Another search is: {Speaker <Person Jesus>} WITHIN {Section <LiteraryType Quotation, Old Testament>}
I ran this search and a result it produced was Matthew 5:43 (NRSV): “You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’" Loving one's neighbour is certainly instructed in the OT but never, to my knowledge, are we told to hate enemies.
I have no doubt that Jesus was referring to a proverb used by Jews in first century A.D. Palestine but it doesn't seem defensible to attribute the latter part of the saying to the OT. I suspect that there is significance in Jesus introducing the proverb with "You have heard that it was said" rather than "It is written." The closest written text I've found is DSS 1QR "The Community Rule" column 1, line 10. I'd be delighted to be corrected in my understanding.
If my understanding is correct, however, what would be the best way to communicate this to Logos so that only the portion of Matthew 5:43 that quotes the OT is highlighted in search results?
Using Logos 9.1 it seems to be working for me.
Might I suggest that if you are using Logos 7 then you upgrade.
You might also remember that the program really has developed since 2015 and threads from that time my be less then accurate given the developments.
I ran this search and a result it produced was Matthew 5:43 (NRSV): “You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ Loving one's neighbour is certainly instructed in the OT but never, to my knowledge, are we told to hate enemies. I have no doubt that Jesus was referring to a proverb used by Jews in first century A.D. Palestine but it doesn't seem defensible to attribute the latter part of the saying to the OT. I suspect that there is significance in Jesus introducing the proverb with "You have heard that it was said" rather than "It is written." The closest written text I've found is DSS 1QR "The Community Rule" column 1, line 10. I'd be delighted to be corrected in my understanding. If my understanding is correct, however, what would be the best way to communicate this to Logos so that only the portion of Matthew 5:43 that quotes the OT is highlighted in search results?
I ran this search and a result it produced was Matthew 5:43 (NRSV): “You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ Loving one's neighbour is certainly instructed in the OT but never, to my knowledge, are we told to hate enemies.
The Literary Type Dataset only categorizes the literary type at the verse level (see the product page). There is no mechanism in that dataset for marking just a part of the verse as a particular type. Results from that dataset should not be interpreted as necessarily applying to every word in the entire verse.
I think Gordon is suggesting the dataset be refined to actual quotes (as is generally done in Logos resources and footnotes). Maybe a feedback to not cheap it out is in order. Granted, I'm being critical ... why I skipped on L9 features.
There is no mechanism in that dataset for marking just a part of the verse as a particular type. Results from that dataset should not be interpreted as necessarily applying to every word in the entire verse.
Hi Andrew, thanks for engaging. Doesn't the following image show that there is indeed such a mechanism?
EDIT: I've taken another look at the results returned and I simply don't understand why some parts are highlighted and others not. I have a learning need [:D]
I think Gordon is suggesting the dataset be refined to actual quotes (as is generally done in Logos resources and footnotes). Maybe a feedback to not cheap it out is in order.
Nah, I wasn't making a suggestion and I wasn't taking a pop at Logos. Andrew got me right: I thought that the dataset functioned at the level of individual quotations rather than verses, and I was mistaken.
I didn't realize this was the Logos 6 forum!
I'm trying to find instances of the Lord Jesus quoting from the OT. Still no results.
Here's a screenshot of my search in Logos 9.1.
What am I missing?
Thanks!
You are currently searching your entire library (top left shows "Search Everything for"). You could try changing "Everything" to a Bible version and see if that produces some results.
Your search works for me. It may be that you do not have a high enough package for the requisite datasets.
Doesn't the following image show that there is indeed such a mechanism? EDIT: I've taken another look at the results returned and I simply don't understand why some parts are highlighted and others not.
Doesn't the following image show that there is indeed such a mechanism?
EDIT: I've taken another look at the results returned and I simply don't understand why some parts are highlighted and others not.
The only parts that are highlighted are the parts spoken by Jesus. This is because your search string required an intersection of the OT quote with words that Jesus spoke (that's what WITHIN does).
Compare the difference between the search results for {Speaker <Person Jesus>} and the search results for {Section <LiteraryType Quotation, Old Testament>}. If it helps, limit your search to just Mark 15:34.
Thanks Andrew [:D]
