Are there any resources show the etymology of the original words? e.g. g25-27 are from the same root.
If no, it is suggested to included one. e.g. A.E. Knoch's work.
I'm not familiar with Knoch's work, so I don't know what it gives. But as for resources existing in Logos already, to answer your question...
Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament (TWOT) shows words derived from a given root:
Enhanced Strong's Lexicon shows etymologies:
As does the New Strong's Dictionary of Hebrew and Greek Words:
Strong's one is very primitive.
Knoch's one is exhaustive. He basically lists out all the word families.
And I will try to compare Knoch's to TWOT. Thanks.
Another resource which shows word families (cognates) is Building Your New Testament Greek Vocabulary 3rd Edition:
And Building Your Biblical Hebrew Vocabulary is like unto it:
However even if there are some resources already in Logos that do a bit of this, that's no reason not to request Knoch's if it's a known exhaustive resource.
I found what I think is an online version of the resource you are referring to. Is this it?
http://concordant.org/Concordant%20Lexicon/Index.html
I see you've already posted a request for that: http://community.logos.com/forums/t/12085.aspx
It looks like a useful resource that should be in Logos format.
I think that any good resource for etymology of words should examine the cognate languages in some depth, because it would shed light how they influence the meaning if not on the possible origin of the words. I just received the NIDNTT and NIDOTTE and am very pleased with the information they provide in this respect. The other good resource I know that provide detailed etymological information for Hebrew words is the TDOT. It is not available in Logos format but I do hope it'll be soon. [;)]
I found what I think is an online version of the resource you are referring to. Is this it? http://concordant.org/Concordant%20Lexicon/Index.html I see you've already posted a request for that: http://community.logos.com/forums/t/12085.aspx It looks like a useful resource that should be in Logos format.
You are so clever! Yes, it is.
I just received the NIDNTT and NIDOTTE and am very pleased with the information they provide in this respect.
Me too. This will becomes the first resources I look at first.
