In Ruth 2:10, 11 and a few other places, the Leningrad Codex has an aleph with a daghesh inside it (אּ). This is obviously a rare thing.
Is there any way Logos can search for this kind of text string?
Hi Simon,
You need two things. One is the wildcard, where * represents any number of characters (or none). Second, you need to use the command match.dagesh, or Logos will ignore them. So the search is match.dagesh:*אּ*. It is pretty slow (wildcard searches usually are), but it does get the expected five hits.
Brilliant!! Thank you Justin.
Sorry I didn't get to you sooner! I saw your question on my phone a few days ago but wasn't confident enough in my answer without tinkering.
I have a Jewish commentary referring to the Mishna which I don't think I own. However, I am confused about these specific references, and what books they would be found in, as even searching doesn't seem to clarify the resource. b. Sanh. 39a,103b b. Yoma 56b b. Hag. 12a,b Thank you for any help anyone is able to provide.
This resource was part of Logos 9 Reformed Starter, but now with new libraries it seems they have removed it from lower packages. Is there a reason for this.
I admit this probably isn't important, but it is just bothering me for esthetic reasons. That said, why are the anchors of v.9 separated totally differently from the other verses?
Can anyone suggest a modern English version of the Targums, at least Jonathan and/or Onqelos? Thanks in advance. George
I need help trying to get to the pseudepigrapha, specifically text of 1Enoch. I have tried just doing a search, as well as the Factbook, but I can only find books talking about it. I am sure I have it somewhere in one of my resources, but I can't figure out how to find it. I need 1Enoch 6 if it matters. I also need Reuben…
