Any chance we'll see some of these Carta materials in Logos? I always see these at SBL and think "wow, those are great visuals."
http://www.carta.co.il/
Or perhaps The Sacred Bridge?
http://www.amazon.com/Sacred-Bridge-Cartas-Atlas-Biblical/dp/965220529X
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Sacred Bridge!
They also have a couple of nice books I would not mind having in my Logos library. Ahituv's Echoes From The Past and Yardeni's The Book of Hebrew Script.
Niko:The Book of Hebrew Script.
Could be nice with: "Specimens of Mediaeval Hebrew Scripts" Beit Arie, Yardeni, Engel et al. (The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities) but I am not sure how many Logos users are interested in Hebrew scripts and manuscripts...
Ben ... have you sent these suggestions to suggest@logos.com?
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YES!!! PLEASE!!!
I'll buy in a heartbeat.
In fact, the idea of suggesting The Illustrated Atlas of Jerusalem has been in my head a couple of times the last few days. Just not when I was at the computer.
(And if you don't put these in prepub soon I'll be seriously tempted to buy you-know-what and the-link-that-has-now-been-removed! )
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I have indeed sent these to suggest@logos.com
I also sent an email to Carta, and got a very positive response that seemed to indicate the ball was in Logos' court, so...
Has everyone else sent this in to suggest@logos.com?
Yes, please!
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Definitely interested!!
I'm definitely in!
Charlene
I too would definitely buy this. I have it in hardback, but if it was in Logos, I could use it in my classes. It is such a great classroom tool. Send the pictures to powerpoint, and excerpt important parts of the text for your notes accompanying the powerpoint slides.
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Bump! I also came across this one recently, which would be awesome to have in Logos:
Carta’s Illustrated History of Christianity (200 maps, 240 illustrations)
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Rosie Perera:Carta’s Illustrated History of Christianity (200 maps, 240 illustrations)
Another yes
Bump....would like to see the Carta Bible Atlas on Logos.
Linden
Please add everything Carta publishes to Logos! Need I remind you that a different certain Bible program has already done so?
Here is an example of a fantastic resource from Carta not yet mentioned:
http://store.carta-jerusalem.com/archaeological-excavations/54-the-new-encyclopedia-of-archaeological-excavations-in-the-holy-land.html
Fr Devin Roza:Need I remind you that a different certain Bible program has already done so?
As I recall, this thread was started on the very day that program announced the Carta resources (certainly not many days after), and as you can see from my first post the OP originally included a direct link to that announcement. So I think they know.
fgh:The Illustrated Atlas of Jerusalem
I see this has now been updated: The Carta Jerusalem Atlas (Formerly Illustrated Atlas of Jerusalem).
Another one that looks interesting is Carta's Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Holy Temple.
I've never used the Carta Atlas but your post reminded me of my favorite atlas that I have ever used.
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I just wrote a suggestion to Logos. – The Macmillan Bible Atlas but Yohanon Aharoni and Michael Avi-Yonah. What I love about this atlas is that it has specific maps for most of the major Bible events that would benefit from maps.
http://www.amazon.ca/Macmillan-Bible-Atlas-Yohanan-Aharoni/dp/0025006053
This by far is the best Bible Atlas that I have owned and would love to see it in Logos.
Can anyone compare the Carta with the Macmillan?
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