List of Greek and English Reverse Interlinear Versions and Morphological Codings???
Before I spend a bunch of time trying to work this out, I'm hoping someone has already done this. (Logos itself maybe?)
There are five different Greek morphological coding schemes. (The Logos Wiki has them listed HERE with their codes.) >> Logos, GRAMCORD, Friberg, Robinson, Swanson
Is there a list of all the Greek resources that indicates which morphological scheme they are using? I'm pretty sure that all the English Reverse Interlinears are using the Logos morphological coding, but it would be good to have that confirmed.
There are grammatical fine points that can be noted by using schemes but there are other reasons for wanting to figure this out.
- It's bothersome to try to do a search in some version and get no hits because I've used the wrong scheme / code combination.
- As far as I can tell, only some of the Logos coded texts allow for "Root" search. True? Which texts include analysis for roots?
- If you want to search a collection, you need the books to be using the same scheme. E.g., I regularly want to do a search across both the LXX and the Greek NT. As far as I've been able to determine, the only collection that works is to use Rahlfs Septuagint with Logos Morphology (and also the Alternate Texts one) and the UBS4 GNT. Is there a better way to search both LXX and GNT at the same time?
Thanks for any help.
Comments
- Lexham Hebrew Bible
- Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament, 27th Edition
- Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament, 27th Edition with McReynolds English Interlinear
- Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament, 28th Edition
- The Greek New Testament, Fourth Revised Edition (Interlinear with Morphology)
- The Greek New Testament, Fourth Revised Edition (with Morphology)
- The Greek New Testament: SBL Edition
- The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament
- The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition
- The Lexham Greek-English Interlinear New Testament
- The Lexham Greek-English Interlinear New Testament: SBL Edition
- The Lexham Hebrew-English Interlinear Bible
- The Lexham Syntactic Greek New Testament
- The Lexham Syntactic Greek New Testament: SBL Edition
- The New Testament in Greek (Scrivener 1881)
- The New Testament in the Original Greek (Westcott and Hort)
Which texts include analysis for roots?
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Is there a better way to search both LXX and GNT at the same time?
It depends what resources you have, obviously. Check out the list above, and see which NT and LXX resources you have. Personally I would use Septuagint with Logos Morphology and NA28.
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Now we just need a LXX that is roots-search capable!
Agreed. I guess that the bigger vocabulary in the LXX means there's a lot of work needed to tag lemmas that only appear in the LXX.
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I've added this list to the Wiki, in case others want to add additional resources: http://wiki.logos.com/Logos_Morphologies
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This is a general observation. Most of the newer works will be the Logos Greek/Hebrew morphology. The older works tend to be the alternative schemes. I think Logos made this decision to make this kind of searching across resources easier. Most of these morphologies listed won't have other resources coming online using it.
Prov. 15:23
You can't easily get this data out of Logos at the moment. I've actually just made a suggestion saying that we need this, but it's unlikely to happen soon.
You can check the morphology of individual resources from the morph search. If you select the resource you're interested in, the morphology dropdown will limit itself to only those morphologies in that resource. Here's an incomplete list of which resources are using which morphology in Logos 5:
Anderson-Forbes Hebrew Morphology and Anderson-Forbes Aramaic Morphology
Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon Morphology (CAL) Aramaic Morphology
Friberg Greek Morphology
Logos Aramaic Morphology
Logos Greek Morpholology
Logos Hebrew Morphology
Sedra 3 Syriac Morphology
Stuttgart Electronic Study Bible (SESB) Aramaic and Hebrew Morphology
Westminster Aramaic Morphology and Westminster Hebrew Morphology
Westminster Greek Morphology
Werkgroep Informatica (WIVU) Aramaic and Hebrew Morphology
This is my personal Faithlife account. On 1 March 2022, I started working for Faithlife, and have a new 'official' user account. Posts on this account shouldn't be taken as official Faithlife views!