Hebrew equivalent to Louw-Nida

Ron Lundin
Ron Lundin Member Posts: 38 ✭✭
edited November 2024 in English Forum

When reading Lexham Discourse Greek New Testament, I benefit greatly from using Louw-Nida's hyperlink on my iPad. Is there a Hebrew equivalent for the Lexham Discourse Hebrew Old Testament? This would help greatly in my reading and teaching responsibilities. 

Thank you!

Comments

  • DMB
    DMB Member Posts: 14,448 ✭✭✭✭

    Ron, Swanson's Dictionary of Biblical Languages with Semantic Domains for Hebrew, attempts to try to fit hebrew into Louw-Nida categories. That's the only functional equivalent. And it's a bit iffy.

    Logos has yet to include Swanson in any of its hebrew interlinears, in the the same way LN is included for the greek. Not sure why.  

    And worse, if you right-click the hebrew discourse, it's a disaster. They list everything but the kitchen sink, on your way to pulling up Swanson.

    "If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.

  • Ron Lundin
    Ron Lundin Member Posts: 38 ✭✭

    Denise,

    I have that resource and it works well on my Mac. I can link the two resources and it is nice. Thanks!!

    I would love to see the same functionality on my iPad. However I don't think any resources can be linked on iPads. If I am wrong...please advise!

  • HJ. van der Wal
    HJ. van der Wal Member Posts: 1,787 ✭✭✭

    The Semantic Dictionary of Biblical Hebrew (SDBH) is unfortunately still a work in progress.

    P.S. Those of us who are old enough to remember Libby should use the following link:

    http://www.sdbh.org/vocabula/index.html 

  • DMB
    DMB Member Posts: 14,448 ✭✭✭✭

    Ron, my apologies. My english exegetical skills did not carry 'ipad' from your first sentence to your second!

    As regards the ipad, I'm on a 'non-theological' Noet island, so I'm not sure what the other apps are currently capable of.  I'd suppose the web-app might come closer?

    HJ, I appreciate, plus your humor.

    "If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.