Stuttgart Electronic Study Bible (SESB) Version 3.0

I am calling on Greek/Hebrew
student for help. There are two version of the "Stuttgart Electronic Study
Bible (SESB) Version 3.0" on the Logos web site.

The 52 vols at $324.95 http://www.logos.com/products/details/5181 the SESB upgrade at $159.95 http://www.logos.com/products/details/5257 What is the SESB18 Vols and how it differs from the rest, I am not sure? http://www.logos.com/products/details/6485

I do not care for the foreign bibles contained
in the 52 vols.(German Bibles, French Bibles, Dutch
Bibles, Norwegian Bibles, Danish Bibles & Russian Bibles) as I don't know
these languages and never see myself using those bibles.

Question: Apart from the foreign
Bibles, would I be missing anything else if I went just for the SESB upgrade?
Secondly, is it possible to make a purchase of the upgrade version without
previously owning a previous edition of the SESB? I mean can the SESB upgrade
be purchase as a stand alone resource?

Any help you can offer
would be welcomed. I noticed that I already have some resources contained in
the SESB like The
Apostolic Fathers (ed. Lightfoot) in Greek and English In my Library etc.
So I want to be wise with my purchase.

I have not been able to figure out the
difference if the is any, between both packages apart from the obvious - the
foreign Bible.

Thanks in advance for the help.

Ted

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Comments

Mark Barnes

The cheaper version is for those who already have Logos and therefore don't need the original language Bibles, Bible translations or lexicons, and just need the text-critical stuff. The more expensive one is designed to be used as a standalone product for those who don't already have Logos.

There's quite of important stuff missing from the cheaper version - the normal Logos editions of NA27 and BHS for a start - but I'm guessing you already have those and therefore the cheaper edition will do fine.

Ted Hans

here's quite of important stuff missing from the cheaper version - the normal Logos editions of NA27 and BHS for a start - but I'm guessing you already have those and therefore the cheaper edition will do fine.

Thanks Mark. Below are what i have in my Lib.

Ted

NA27
NA27 W/GRAMCORD
NA27 W/GRAMCORD, INT
NA27 INT
NA27 W/O Morph

BHS / WIVU
BHS /WTS 4.0 Morph
BHT/WHM 4.2
BHS Morph Tagged Edition

LaRosa Johnson

yeah, since you have those in your library, you should be fine getting the cheaper one [:)]

Friedrich

It looks like this might be one we don't get:

The Greek New Testament (UBS edition) with text critical apparatus, cross reference apparatus and segmentation apparatus

And of course the various editions of the Gospel of Thomas. There might be others. Am i right on the UBS though? I know we have the textual commentary. Do we have the cross ref app? I'd be interested in the Gospel of Thomas, but I'd like to not think it cost me nearly 200 dollars. [:)] I am interested in the German Bibles, too, but beyond them, nothing that is not in the shorter version.

Fredlamkh

Any other details not clear between the full version and the version for logos users, are about the BHQ :

The full version specified that includes the followings:

Biblia Hebraica Quinta (BHQ) fascicles Deuteronomy, Megilloth, Esther, Ezra, Nehemiah, Song of Solomon, Ecclesiastes, Lamentations

which I believe would include not only the BHQ Text but the "Notes on the Masorah Parva" and the "Commentary on the Critical Apparatus" for those individual specified books (these are included for the printed volume on BHQ fascicles Proverb, that I brought");

But for the "logos users" it was vague by just specifies "Biblia Hebraica Quinta", not sure which book(s) are included and whether the MP and commentary on CA are included?