What Greek is being used.

Berechiah

Please help if anyone can enlighten me.

When I look at greek in exegetical guide

What manuscripts are being used?

Is it

Dead Sea Scrolls

Septuagint Greek

Peshitta Syriac early 5th century CE

Vulgate

Masoretic

Or others

I am hoping to understand a lit

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MJ. Smith

The answer varies by section:

Word by Word you select
Grammars whatever the grammars use
Lemma in Passage whatever the commentaries use
Textual variants are grouped by source
Visualizations you select

If you narrow your question, I'll be able to give a more precise answer. BTW the Greek couldn't come from the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Peshitta, Vulgate or Masoretic. It can only come from Greek sources or were you thinking of reverse interlinears to the Greek?

James Macleod

Please help if anyone can enlighten me.

When I look at greek in exegetical guide

What manuscripts are being used?

Is it

Dead Sea Scrolls

Septuagint Greek

Peshitta Syriac early 5th century CE

Vulgate

Masoretic

Or others

I am hoping to understand a lit

These are not Greek

Peshitta Syriac - Syriac

Vulgate - Latin

Masoretic - Hebrew

Berechiah

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326547#Comment_1326547

Thanks guys I wish I could narrow down my question. But that's as far as my knowledge goes to be honest.

I am completely new to it and was hoping to brush up on my understanding.

This was a less than a layman's understanding of trying to understand that different manuscripts vary from each other. So when I go to the Greek or Hebrew what manuscript would I be looking at.

I understand w little more now by your answer mj

Your a credit to the forum.

I am not that knowledgeable yet in these things. I'm still in way over my head with all this talk.

I am trying to understand gradually

DMB

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326540#Comment_1326540

BTW the Greek couldn't come from the Dead Sea Scrolls,

Ooopsy, doopsy ... I regularly consult the ISV due to its use of the DSS greek readings. But I suspect the OP's question's answer is Lexham's in-house greek behind the RIs.

MJ. Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326568#Comment_1326568

BTW the Greek couldn't come from the Dead Sea Scrolls,
Ooopsy, doopsy ... I regularly consult the ISV due to its use of the DSS greek readings.

[:$] [:$] [:$] [:$] [:$] (I was still on my first cup of coffee?? Finnish heritage, Seattle, etc. - I'm genetically and environmental programmed to live off coffee.)

MJ. Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326558#Comment_1326558

I'm still in way over my head with all this talk.

In that case, the answer is usually the SBL Greek NT.

Berechiah

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326574#Comment_1326574

Thanks for the help

I will keep looking into it

Berechiah

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326574#Comment_1326574

Thanks for the help

I will keep looking into it

Berechiah

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326540#Comment_1326540

It can only come from Greek sources or were you thinking of reverse interlinears to the Greek?

Sorry I was thinking this. About the reverse inlinsers

When I click the button. I see greek text from the new testament. What manuscripts dose that use?

My apologies for the Poor attempt at a simple question.

I am trying to understand something.

When I see verses missing from the niv per say. I understand some manuscripts don't have that verse in them. Thats understandable.

But say proverbs 18:24 the verse in the kjv is different compared with the niv or ESV or lsb an so on

I am hoping to understand a little more from behind the scenes

Andrew Batishko

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326613#Comment_1326613

Sorry I was thinking this. About the reverse inlinsers

When I click the button. I see greek text from the new testament. What manuscripts dose that use?

The About pane in each resource will give details about this (the i button on the Home tab of the resource panel). Check the Reverse Interlinear section on the About pane.

MJ. Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1326613#Comment_1326613

My apologies for the Poor attempt at a simple question.

I am trying to understand something.

No need to apologize - asking is the best way to learn so keep asking.