I have the Greek version (which came with the IVP reference collection), and would love to get this corresponding volume on Hebrew. Dictionaries belong in Logos.
Please make this happen!!!!
[Y]
Keep Smiling [:)]
I have the Greek version (which came with the IVP reference collection), and would love to get this corresponding volume on Hebrew. Dictionaries belong in Logos. Please make this happen!!!!
I'm curious as to why anyone would want a "Pocket Dictionary" in an e-book. You obviously aren't going to carry it around with you.
Well "pocket dictionary" really does not reflect just how useful this resource really is, nor the fact that there is really nothing else out there like it...
though with a tablet computer, one might just carry it around!!!
possibly for their brevity.
- CHALOT instead of HALOT
- Abridged Expositor's (2 vol) instead of 12 vol EBC
-Abridged BDB instead of BDB
-Intermediate Greek-English Lexicon instead of the Liddell and Scott Greek-English Lexicon
It fits in a small window.
Well "pocket dictionary" really does not reflect just how useful this resource really is, nor the fact that there is really nothing else out there like it... though with a tablet computer, one might just carry it around!!!
Does it fit in your pocket better than if you had HALOT or BDB on your tablet?
I would like this product in Logos also.
I'm curious as to why anyone would want a "Pocket Dictionary" in an e-book. You obviously aren't going to carry it around with you. It fits in a small window.
For Greek, Granville Sharp rule fits in a small window:
Granville Sharp rule. n. A grammatical dictum stating that when two or more personal, singular substantives (not proper names) are joined by καί and governed by a single article, they refer to the same person. This type of construction is often signified by TSKS.
DeMoss, M. S. (2001). Pocket dictionary for the study of New Testament Greek (64). Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press.
I just saw this old thread... I would like to second a request for the "Pocket Dictionary for the Study of Biblical Hebrew".
My reason for wanting it in digital format is for memorization of vocab terms... longer definitions are great for study, but short ones can be memorized with a flashcard software.
I just saw this old thread... I would like to second a request for the "Pocket Dictionary for the Study of Biblical Hebrew". My reason for wanting it in digital format is for memorization of vocab terms... longer definitions are great for study, but short ones can be memorized with a flashcard software.
Finally ! Someone has given a reason for wanting a less extensive lexicon in electronic format. I can understand why someone might want one in print to carry around, but it has always been unclear why one would request it in Logos. Thanks for clarifying that.
Note that this is not a lexicon. It is a dictionary of grammatical terminology. It is very much like its Greek counterpart, which is available from Logos.
+1, would really like to see this in Logos; love the Greek counterpart.
http://amzn.com/0830814582
Donnie
I would like to see this in Logos format as well. They have the Greek version, so I don't see any reason why they could not have the Hebrew equivalent. The book would be beneficial for quick reference to grammatical terms for students. When I teach teach the Biblical Languages (at some point in the future), I would recommend them to students to own. They would be better in electronic format than in book format for many reasons: easier to search, faster to search, quickly jump to "see..." or asterisked words, and it would give a basic format where a student can begin.
Here is the IVP link.
