Strong, Louw-Nida, and G/K numbering systems

Goodrich/Kohlenberger is another numbering system for lemmas, more akin to Strong's than LN numbers but reflecting more recent scholarship (others can offer more than this personal observation). Other bible software use it as an index to lemmas within bible resources but Logos only uses Strong's and Louw-Nida numbers.

LN is a unique system that is organised around the different meanings of lexical items (lemmas) in the Greek NT vocabulary. Meanings are classified by specific domains and subdomains such that a lemma can belong to one or more subdomains according to its use in the Greek NT.  Logos attempts to assign a single context sensitive LN number to each word of its Greek NT bibles. This contrasts with the other numbering systems which assign a single number to a lexical item.

Other numbering systems include TDNT (volume/page number) and TWOT (akin to G/K for the OT only).

Other bible software use it as an index to lemmas within bible resources but Logos only uses Strong's and Louw-Nida numbers.

If I were to buy a paper resource that used the G/K system, would there be a way to find parallel material in LOGOS?

If that resource refers to lemmas via the G/K system then you would need the 3 x Dictionary of Biblical Languages  (DBL Greek/Hebrew/Aramaic) which come with almost all Logos base libraries.

Other bible software use it as an index to lemmas within bible resources but Logos only uses Strong's and Louw-Nida numbers.

If I were to buy a paper resource that used the G/K system, would there be a way to find parallel material in LOGOS?

The NIV Strongest Exhaustive Concordance by Zondervan uses this system.  I am using it in an a theology course at Liberty right now, and the lemmas are the same that are in LOGOS.

Other bible software use it as an index to lemmas within bible resources but Logos only uses Strong's and Louw-Nida numbers.

If I were to buy a paper resource that used the G/K system, would there be a way to find parallel material in LOGOS?

The NIV Strongest Exhaustive Concordance by Zondervan uses this system.  I am using it in an a theology course at Liberty right now, and the lemmas are the same that are in LOGOS.

To clarify my earlier response to Floyd, enter the G/K number into the appropriate (Greek, Hebrew, or Aramaic) lexicon from Dictionary of Biblical Languages e.g.

• click in the text box
• select Hebrew GK #614  -->(whatever number is there)
• edit the number 614 
• hit Enter

You can do the same with Enhanced Strong's Lexicon

Note: both lexicons use Hebrew GK for Aramaic.

I know this is a decade old, but can't find a more recent topic....is there a way to build a G/K dictionary as PB? Is there a way to make headwords and mark them with a datatype for G/K numbers?

tnx 

I know this is a decade old, but can't find a more recent topic

You could have started a new thread for this query.

is there a way to build a G/K dictionary as PB?

The format is [[@datatype:reference]]. Find the datatype name via https://wiki.logos.com/Finding_the_right_datatype_name_and_reference

For GK numbers to be recognised, an entry would look like:

[[@GreekGK:#5947]] 5947

χιϚʼ (chi): ; ≡ Str 5516—adj. GK number mis-alphabetized

You can experiment to see if [[@GreekGK:5947]] also works.

ah, thank you, I need to try this GreekGK:#5947 as GreekGK:GK5947 doesn+t work...not really sure where I got the :GK5947 syntax

If you select an L4 link in DBL Greek you get logosres:dblgreek;ref=GreekGK.GGK5947; which suggests that the datatype is GreekGK and the value is GGK5947.  i.e. [[@GreekGK:GGK5947]] 5947. In practice 5947, #5947 and GGK5947 are recognised as the value.