I want to read what ancient Hebrew scholars wrote about the OT, such as the Talmud. What are the best Logos resources to use?
JPS commentaries, Jewish Study Bible, Miqra’ot Gedolot, Shai Cherry, Marc Brettler, James Kugel. There’s not a ton here, honestly.
Thank you Ben
Not wanting to hijack this thread, but in this same vein—is this Hebrew dictionary (below) worth the price, or is HALOT, TDOT, NIDOTTE, BHS, BDB (all of which I already own) sufficient for OT studies? Definitely looks intriguing.
https://www.logos.com/product/188507/dictionary-of-classical-hebrew-dch
I think you should start a new thread, since your question is quite unrelated to the original one and since this thread has been marked as answered you will probably not get much attention.
I am having trouble understanding what the criteria is for Type:Study Guide. I used to think they had to have questions with answer boxes, or a question section after each chapter, or a study questions section at the end with the appendix. And then there are Companion Guides for a seperate book. I've run across several now…
Verbum displays it some way, but the link isn't working:
I just started reading Schreiner's commentary on Revelation today. I've noticed that the Greek text and transliterations are not tagged with pop-up definitions (compare to Osborne in the BECNT and multiple other commentaries in different series). Has Logos cut back on the tagging or is this an aberration?
May I know is this just me? OR it's missing from the resources of LXX Swete? It's at ESV Hebrews 13:1 Let brotherly love continue. Steps : Navigate to ESV Hebrews 13:1. Right Click the word love in that verse & go to Word Study.
I have not used the LOTH for a long time in Verbum, so today I checked it out. I used "The Liturgy of the Hours, Volumes I–IV and Supplement", LOTH.logos4. Is this the US/Catholic one? I ask because it's just wrong in a number of ways today - the antiphons, the readings. I just checked Office of Readings, and the 2…
