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The OP is a model of what a really good post can be - informative, product-focused, practical, useful, positive. I commend him for taking the time to share it with us. The man deserves a voucher from Faithlife - He's probably boosted Logos/Verbum cross-platform sales by thousands in one day.
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Yep - this is a real annoyance and a time waster.
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Courtesy of NYU Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies - online virtual lectures/sessions presented by a number of respected scholars published in Logos (Amihai Mazar, Carol Meyers, Jodi Magness, Lawrence Schiffman) along with heaps of others (including Israel Finkelstein and Eric Cline). Delivered live 25-28 October (New York day-time) or
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There is also some eye opening stuff on gender roles, marriage practices, divorce, inheritance, dowry, bride price, etc in this: https://www.logos.com/product/15711/palestine-in-the-time-of-jesus-social-structures-and-social-conflicts
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This looks really interesting (if rather specialized). It's virtual and it's free but it requires registration at the website below. Several of the big names speaking here are available in Logos titles (Tov, Schiffman, VanderKam, Magnes, Sidnie White Crawford, perhaps others) and the information would be really up to date. I believe you have to attend
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Bruce - I can't speak for Denise, but I've wanted a copy of the Onomasticon in Logos for quite a while now. To see why, just do a search on "Onomasticon" in the Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary and see how long it takes you to plow through the reference hits in just the entries that start with the letters "A" and "B". My understanding is that the Onomasticon
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Nobody ever beat Clarence Larkin for dramatic Premil charts and schematics.
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I've been using it for some years now and I find it indispensable. It's never come up short on a Bible-related enquiry - sometimes overly detailed for a brief information search - but always academically sound without reverting to the Evangelical party line as the more conservative ISBE often does. It occupies a permanent window in all my Logos layout
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I too find the listings menu confusing. However, if I open up the "Category" tab in the left hand panel and click on "Courseware", Then ensure that " Available " is the only tab displaying titles in the left hand panel under the panel heading ( "All > x Courseware"), then the 19 courses that I own are the only courses on display. Sorry I couldn't
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The problem doesn't exist on my copy running under Windows 10 on an HP notebook. The same table is clean and formatted perfectly. Is it possible that its being caused by a filter of some sort you may have running?
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It's nothing to do with indexing and I doubt it's anything to do with new editions - I have three listings for for the Leviticus TOTC - one of the Sklar and 2 of the R.K. Harrison. If you have a look at the file names for the duplicate books, the 2016 one has a "US" added on the end of the file name - it's a US edition rather than (I assume) a UK edition
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I have the same thing, but the duplicates are across the whole of the TOTC and TNTC collection. I originally bought the commentary set on an IVP CD really cheap from a Christian bookshop in Australia in the days when Logos products could be bought from independent retailers. Then I upgraded the whole set to obtain several new or updated volumes by purchasing
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My two copies of the Muphy-O'Conor books are both made of paper, card and glue. The volume on Corinth is most thumbed one - a bit controversial in places, but some terrific insights into problematic aspects of the Corinthian correspondence. I visited the Old Corinth archaeological site after reading it, and felt like a homeboy returning to his old haunts
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Sadly not available in Logos, Jerome Murphy-O'Connor's St Paul's Ephesus is pretty good. He begins by combing the ancient literature for every significant reference to Ephesus, offering excerpts and commentary on each. The second part of the book takes you on a walk through Ephesus the way Paul would have experienced it, then works though all the issues
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[quote user="Mark"]What is the difference[/quote]? Loeb = Different translators, more recent translations, standard reference for academic discussions that need to quote English translations.
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Graham hit Australia in 1959. Aussies fell in love with his film star looks and celebrity status and came to hear him in droves. His 1959 Melbourne crusade still holds the record for the largest ever audience at Australia's premier sports stadium, the MCG (130,000). The impact of those huge events was as much in the mobilization of local churches -
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I know I'm coming late to this dialogue- too late to be any use to the OP, but I can't let a discussion like this go without recommending Jonathon Reed's Archaeology and the Galilean Jesus: A Re-Examination of the Evidence ( https://www.amazon.com/Archaeology-Galilean-Jesus-Re-Examination-Evidence/dp/1563383241/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid
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If you're interested by today's half-price Twitter Daily Deal: https://www.logos.com/product/10052/ideology-of-ritual-space-time-and-status-in-the-priestly-theology?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_content=10052&utm_campaign=promo-dailydeal2017 but you don't like the look of the sample pages (including the contents page) offered
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Why oh why don't we have the Onomasticon as a resource in Logos! This text has been discussed and suggested in the forums before.