These are all public domain, are quite useful in studying the development of the English Bible.
Additionally, a version of the Coverdale Bible re-edited in verses rather than paragraphs (the current Logos edition does the latter).
I like this suggestion. It'd fill-in the period preceding the KJV (which like or not, anchors much of western thinking).
But I wonder if the new Faithlife has a different vision.
DMB, it would fit in with their English History collection (thousands od docs from the English Reformation), but you may be right.
I had not thought of the perspective you mention.
Mine (probably a minority) is watching word changes, as translations move forward … sounds bad, but 'herd-behaviors'.
That would also be my use, in part. Their decisions, however, are ultimately market-driven, so I'm not holding my breath (though they did convert Tyndale, Coverdale and the Geneva).
@Bob Venem I'd like to add the first printing of the KJV, with the original spellings and marginal notes. I'd also like to see the same with the Geneva Bible.
Logos does offer the Geneva Bible and notes, but they are in separate books. The 1611 and marginal would also be a fantastic addition.
I would also find the Erasmus Greek/Latin translation helpful in understanding the process that arrived at the KJV.
Good call. That, along with his Annotations (as well as those by Theodore Beza) would be great for that.
Book 4 from Marcus Ryker Series is missing from Faithlife catalog. Can we get it added please. @Mitch Snyder (Faithlife) , @Jason Stone (Logos) Without it Faithlife is leaving money on the table. I don’t want to buy the books in two different applications but only the one that does offer all the books in the series. I have…
I would love to have some books by Robert Alter in my Logos Library.
The Hekhalot literature is a motley collection of textually fluid and often textually corrupt documents in Hebrew and Aramaic which deal with mystical themes pertaining especially to God's throne-chariot (the Merkavah). They were composed between late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, with roots in earlier traditions…
I wonder if Faithlife could license these timelines. Here are a few reasons they might want to and we'd want them: (1) Individual timelines seem reasonably priced. Perhaps a subscription deal can be brokered with the publisher? (2) The timelines are worldwide history. As layers one can toggle on or off, they would…
The Hebrew Bible: A Translation with Commentary by Robert Alter would be an excellent addition.
