We're updating our white lists of Greek and Hebrew fonts that show up in the drop-down menu in the settings panel.
Here's our current Greek white list:
Here's our current Hebrew white list:
Thanks!
Greek - Gentium (has always suited me)
Hebrew - SBL Hebrew (has always suited me)
Dave===
Windows & Android
Dave Hooton: Greek - Gentium (has always suited me) Hebrew - SBL Hebrew (has always suited me)
Ditto
For book reviews and more visit sojotheo.com
SBL Greek
SBL Hebrew
Greek: Default (whichever that is)
Hebrew: SBL Hebrew
Also (also important?),Greek Transliteration: SBL GreekHebrew Transliteration: SBL Academic
Help links: WIKI; Logos 6 FAQ. (Phil. 2:14, NIV)
Phil Gons (Faithlife):full support for all the characters
I have a different opinion and I use a font with a limited character set that drops off most diacritics etc.
At the same time I want to have an "ancient look" font with capital letters.
Probably no one agrees with me, but this is just food for thought, please enjoy!
Gold package, and original language material and ancient text material, SIL and UBS books, discourse Hebrew OT and Greek NT. PC with Windows 8.1
+1 more for Gentium and SBL Hebrew!
EDIT: I know I am in the minority, but I also REALLY like the Greek font used for the UBS 4th edition. Don't remember what it is called off the top of my head, but I don't believe it is legally available for free.
Phil Gons (Faithlife):What fonts do you use for Greek and Hebrew?
SBL BibLit
Keep Smiling
Logos Wiki Logos 7 Beta Free Support
Guess I too am a Gentium SBL Hebrew kinda guy
Meanwhile, Jesus kept on growing wiser and more mature, and in favor with God and his fellow man.
International Standard Version. (2011). (Lk 2:52). Yorba Linda, CA: ISV Foundation.
Greek = Gentium Plus
Hebrew = Ezra SIL (would use SBL Hebrew, but MS Word for Mac has never recognizde its existence)
Enable-and-Submit-Log-Files | Install
Jack Caviness:Hebrew = Ezra SIL (would use SBL Hebrew, but MS Word for Mac has never recognizde its existence)
Manually installed "SBL BibLit" font on Mac, which is usable in Word 2011 for English, Greek, Hebrew, and Latin.
Galatia SIL
Ezra SIL
I always use Gentium.
I presume by whitelisting, you're talking about allowing us to choose fonts we have installed, rather than bundling additional fonts. Other fonts you should whitelist definitely include Cardo (Greek and Hebrew).
But there are dozens of other fonts that support Polytonic Greek (TypeKit lists 52 families), which you could certainly whitelist. Just from the major foundries:
Then in Hebrew you have:
I suspect there's more than that. There's also the many free fonts from the Greek Font Society, of course.
Not all these fonts support marks such as ⸂, ⸀, ⸁, etc. I presume that's OK.
I prefer reading Greek in Gentium. It is a nice clean font. Hebrew is more problematic. SBL Hebrew is alright but on balance I prefer Ezra SIL.
For academic writing I prefer Palatino Linotype.
Every blessing
Alan
iMac Retina 5K, 27": 4GHz; 16GB RAM;MacOS 10.12.2; 1TB FD; Logos 7
MacBook Air 13.3": 1.8GHz; 4GB RAM; MacOS 10.12.2; 256GB SSD; Logos 7
iPad Pro 32GB WiFi iOS 10.2
iPhone 5s 32GB iOS 10.2
Veli Voipio: Phil Gons (Faithlife):full support for all the characters I have a different opinion and I use a font with a limited character set that drops off most diacritics etc. At the same time I want to have an "ancient look" font with capital letters. Probably no one agrees with me, but this is just food for thought, please enjoy!
I agree! It would be great to have fonts that cover different scripts, such as those found in Proto-Hebrew, the Samaritan Pentateuch, even a Modern Hebrew "cursive" font, if one is available (to add a few examples to Veli's Greek Uncials). Paired with audio and knowledge of Greek and Hebrew, they can help anyone get up to speed in reading from facsimiles and actual images of manuscripts (MSS) and other inscriptions, which can be more difficult to initially practice on when many are aged, faded, and even fragmentary. Navigation of images can sometimes be slow and cumbersome as well, depending on the sources. It also allows one to practice while reading from various editions.
I've seen some lists of fonts but have to do more investigation myself (as to quality, standard, etc.). Unfortunately, there are some nice fonts that apparently still do not use Unicode.
https://brianwdavidson.com/blog/2012/07/26/free-unicode-hebrew-fonts
http://opensiddur.org/tools/fonts/
http://www.bibleplaces.com/paleo_hebrew_fonts/
http://www.bibleplaces.com/greek_fonts/
http://www.bibleplaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Paleo-Hebrew_Fonts_Chart_by_Kris_Udd.pdf
Phil, in answer your first question, I tend to use SBL's fonts: SBL Greek, SBL Hebrew, and BibLit, and secondarily the SIL fonts. I've also used Gentium in the past, although it's been quite some time.
SBL BibLit.
But while I have your attention .....
How about allowing RIGHT CLICK on resource word brings up FONT option. Clicking on this allows us to know what font is the default (What Logos is looking for) and a list of other recommended (and not recommended) fonts?
Sometimes I like to experiment (temporarily) with handwritten Hebrew fonts.
Stephen Miller
Australia
Greek - Default
Hebrew - Ezra SIL
Making Disciples! Logos Ecosystem = Logos8 on Microsoft Surface Pro 4 (Win10), Android app on tablet, FSB on iPhone, [deprecated] Windows App, Proclaim, Faithlife.com, FaithlifeTV via Connect subscription.
Greek - Gentium
Hebrew - SBL
Would also love to see a Paleo Hebrew font. Here's a website that has paleo fonts: