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Basic Greek Package
Fundamentals of New Testament Criticism
theWord Features
- Verse popups
- Footnote popups
- Terms explained popups
- Fully searchable text
- Easy navigation via topics tree display.
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Nom | Rev. 7:12
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Latin: exempli gratia
- Transliteration: ang-gelos
- Greek: σωμάτων
- Hebrew: א
Fundamentals of New Testament Greek
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“We know that this book works and will take students to a level not often achieved through other beginning textbooks.” So say Stanley Porter and his coauthors in the preface to their Fundamentals of New Testament Greek — an ambitious, comprehensive introduction to the grammar and vocabulary of the Greek New Testament.
This first-year Greek textbook discusses all the forms and basic syntax of Koine Greek, complete with extensive paradigms, examples, and explanations. Porter, Reed, and O’Donnell’s Fundamentals of New Testament Greek features pedagogically sound and linguistically informed techniques of language instruction. The volume introduces the individual words and grammatical details of Greek, sensitive to their frequency of use in the New Testament, reinforcing for students the elements that they will most often encounter. Grammatical forms, including the less common ones, are analyzed and explained in detail, often with illustrative examples from the Greek New Testament. The authors include complete paradigms and give numerous examples; the vocabulary list includes nearly one thousand words, which are introduced throughout the book’s thirty chapters.
Students who complete this text will be able to move directly into Greek exegesis courses and more advanced Greek-language courses. Fundamentals of New Testament Greek will prove invaluable for gaining a thorough foundational understanding of New Testament Greek, including full exposure to the formation, accenting, and semantics of its complex verbal system.
Read more about the book in a blog post by its editor, Craig Noll, on EerdWord.
theWord Features
- Verse popups
- Footnote popups
- Terms explained popups
- Fully searchable text
- Easy navigation via topics tree display.
- Lemmas (which can be used with Bibles that have Lemmas)
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Nom | Rev. 7:12
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Latin: exempli gratia
- Transliteration: ang-gelos
- Greek: σωμάτων
A Primer of Biblical Greek
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Though there are currently a number of texts for teaching biblical Greek, most of them are plagued by various deficiencies. Written with these flaws in mind, this new primer by N. Clayton Croy offers an effective, single-volume introduction to biblical Greek that has proven successful in classrooms around the country.
This volume takes a primarily deductive approach to teaching biblical Greek and assumes that students have no prior knowledge of the language. Divided into 32 separate lessons, each containing a generous number of exercises, the text leads students from the Greek alphabet to a working understanding of the language of the Septuagint and the New Testament.
Special features of A Primer of Biblical Greek:
- An abundance of exercises Each lesson includes practice sentences taken from the Septuagint and the New Testament as well as Greek sentences composed by the author. Exercises in English-to-Greek translation are also included.
- Concise but accurate grammatical explanations Great care has been taken to insure that grammatical explanations are clear, correct, and succinct. In particular, the Greek participle receives a fuller-than-usual treatment.
- A natural order of presentation Material is presented according to the natural structure of Greek and the traditional terminology of grammarians. Declensions and principal parts, for example, are presented in numerical order.
- Inclusive language The book uses inclusive language for human beings throughout.
- Helpful appendixes for quick reference Included at the back of the book are the Greek paradigms, Greek-to-English vocabulary, English-to-Greek vocabulary, and a bibliography for further study.
theWord Features
- Verse popups
- Terms explained popups
- Footnote popups
- Fully searchable text
- Easy navigation via topics tree display.
- Greek Lemmas
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: LXX| Luke 20:21
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Latin: septuaginta
- Transliteration: Gamma
- Greek: Καλλίμαχος
The New International Greek Testament Commentary: The Epistle to the Romans
This highly anticipated commentary on the Greek text of Romans by veteran New Testament scholar Richard Longenecker provides solid scholarship and innovative solutions to long-standing interpretive problems. Critical, exegetical, and constructive, yet pastoral in its application, Longenecker’s monumental work on Romans sets a course for the future that will promote a better understanding of this most famous of Paul’s letters and a more relevant contextualization of its message.
by Richard N. Longenecker (1930–2021) was a distinguished New Testament scholar who taught for many years at Wycliffe College, University of Toronto. He was the author of numerous books, including Paul, Apostle of Liberty; The Christology of Early Jewish Christianity; New Testament Social Ethics for Today; Introducing Romans: Critical Issues in Paul’s Most Famous Letter, and the New International Greek Testament Commentary volume on Romans.
theWord Features:
- Verse popups
- Verse (span) synchronization
- Fully searchable text
- Footnotes
- Pages links
- Index of Ancient Sources
- Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Gen 3:15
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Greek: σκανδάλων
- Hebrew: לבנות
Package: BHS5 (Text) || ETCBC (WIVU) (Gloss, Lemma, Morphology, Clausing)
BHS5 Description
Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS) is known to be the definitive edition of the Hebrew Bible. It is widely regarded as a reliable edition of the Hebrew and Aramaic scriptures and is the most widely used original-language edition among scholars.
ETCBC (WIVU) Description
The ETCBC data is comprised of the text of the BHS5. It provides Lemmas which work in sync with our Hebrew dictionaries. Morphology is provided and explained via the morphology dictionary. An English gloss is provided for a quick overview of a word with pronouns in color. A transliteration is provided for those new to learning Hebrew.
Sentence markers indicate where a sentence begins. Clause markers indicate a start to a clause while also explaining the clause for example: “Type: NominalDomain: NarrativeKind: Nominal”. Likewise with Phrase markers indication of start and explanation is given for example: “Type: NominalDetermination: determinedFunction: Subject” all of these markers are toggled via the F key.
The text contains both Ketiv and Qere variants. Ketiv variants are displayed in brown color, Qere in blue. Qere variants can be toggled on/off with the R key.
Lastly the pointings can be toggled on and off using the V key for those who are interested in reading the consonants with out the distraction of the points.
theWord Features:
- BHS5 Text
- Lemma
- Morphology
- English gloss (on hover over word)
- Transliteration (on hover over word)
- Sentences markers.
- Clauses markers with explanation
- Phrases markers with explanation
- Sentence/Clauses/Phrases. To toggle on/off these use the F key.
- The text is pointed Hebrew. To toggle on/off pointings use the V key.
- The text contains both Ketiv and Qere variants. Ketiv variants are displayed in brown color, Qere in blue. Qere variants can be toggled on/off with the R key.
- Morphology Dictionary (in book view)
⦁ Morphology for the BHS5/ETCBC
⦁ Fully searchable text
⦁ Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
Theological Dictionary of the Old Testament, Volumes 1 – 17
Series Editors: G. Johannes Botterweck, Helmer Ringgren, Heinz-Josef Fabry
This multivolume work is still proving to be as fundamental to Old Testament studies as its companion set, the Kittel-Friedrich Theological Dictionary of the New Testament, has been to New Testament studies.
Beginning with ‘ābh (‘āb), “father,” and continuing through the alphabet, the TDOT volumes present in-depth discussions of the key Hebrew and Aramaic words in the Old Testament. Leading scholars of various religious traditions (including Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Reformed, Anglican, Greek Orthodox, and Jewish) and from many parts of the world (Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States) have been carefully selected for each article by editors Botterweck, Ringgren, and Fabry and their consultants, George W. Anderson, Henri Cazelles, David Noel Freedman, Shemaryahu Talmon, and Gerhard Wallis.
The intention of the writers is to concentrate on meaning, starting from the more general, everyday senses and building to an understanding of theologically significant concepts. To avoid artificially restricting the focus of the articles, TDOT considers under each keyword the larger groups of words that are related linguistically or semantically. The lexical work includes detailed surveys of a word’s occurrences, not only in biblical material but also in other ancient Near Eastern writings. Sumerian, Akkadian, Egyptian, Ethiopic, Ugaritic, and Northwest Semitic sources are surveyed, among others, as well as the Qumran texts and the Septuagint; and in cultures where no cognate word exists, the authors often consider cognate ideas.
TDOT’s emphasis, though, is on Hebrew terminology and on biblical usage. The contributors employ philology as well as form-critical and traditio-historical methods, with the aim of understanding the religious statements in the Old Testament. Extensive bibliographical information adds to the value of this reference work.
This English edition attempts to serve the needs of Old Testament students without the linguistic background of more advanced scholars; it does so, however, without sacrificing the needs of the latter. Ancient scripts (Hebrew, Greek, etc.) are regularly transliterated in a readable way, and meanings of foreign words are given in many cases where the meanings might be obvious to advanced scholars. Where the Hebrew text versification differs from that of English Bibles, the English verse appears in parentheses. Such features will help all earnest students of the Bible to avail themselves of the manifold theological insights contained in this monumental work.
Note: Print edition is 17 volumes.
Print pages/price per volume on 12/11/2021 from Eerdmans.com
Volume I: 501pgs, $66.50
Volume II: 508pgs, $75.00
Volume III: 483pgs, $66.50
Volume IV: 513pgs, $75.00
Volume V: 543pgs, $76.50
Volume VI: 513pgs, $76.50
Volume VII: 578pgs, $66.50
Volume VIII: 584pgs, $76.50
Volume IX: 589pgs, $76.50
Volume X: 616pgs, $76.50
Volume XI: 639pgs, $66.50
Volume XII: 636pgs, $67.50
Volume XIII: 677pgs, $79.50
Volume XIV: 726pgs, $84.50
Volume XV: 821pgs, $68.50
Volume XVI: 932pgs, $75.00
Volume XVII: 845pgs, $75.00
Total print pages: 10,704
Total print price: $1,248.50
theWord Features
- Verse popups
- Fully searchable text
- Footnotes
- Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
- Hebrew Lemmas: אָב
- Aramaic Lemmas: שׂגי
- Strong’s Numbers: H1
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: lit | Luke 20:21
- Page Number: [v1 pg21>
- Latin: septuaginta
- Transliteration: môrāʾ
- Hebrew: אָב
- Aramaic: שׂגי
- Greek: σαμβύκη
English Standard Version 2016
DESCRIPTION
The Bible
This Book [is] the most valuable thing that this world affords. Here is Wisdom; this is the royal Law; these are the Iively Oracles of God. With these words the Moderator of the Church of Scotland hands a Bible to the new monarch in Britain’s coronation service. These words echo the King James Bible translators, who wrote in 1611, God’s sacred Word . . . is that inestimable treasure that excelleth all the riches of the earth. This assessment of the Bible is the motivating force behind the publication of the English Standard Version.
Translation Legacy
The English Standard Version (ESV) stands in the classic mainstream of English Bible translations over the past half-millennium. The fountainhead of that stream was William Tyndale’s New Testament of 1526; marking its course were the King James Version of 1611 (KJV), the English Revised Version of 1885 (RV), the American Standard Version of 1901 (ASV), and the Revised Standard Version of 1952 and 1971 (RSV). In that stream, faithfulness to the text and vigorous pursuit of precision were combined with simplicity, beauty, and dignity of expression. Our goal has been to carry forward this Iegacy for this generation and generations to come.
To this end each word and phrase in the ESV has been carefully weighed against the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, to ensure the fullest accuracy and clarity and to avoid under-translating or overlooking any nuance of the original text. The words and phrases themselves grow out of the Tyndale King James Iegacy, and most recently out of the RSV, with the 1971 RSV text providing the starting point for our work. Archaic Ianguage has been brought into Iine with current usage and significant corrections have been made in the translation of key texts. But throughout, our goal has been to retain the depth of meaning and enduring quality of Ianguage that have made their indelible mark on the English-speaking world and have defined the Iife and doctrine of its church over the Iast five centuries.
theWord Features
• Fully searchable text
• Footnotes (F key toggles)
• Cross-references (X key toggles)
• Passage Headings (H key toggles)
• Poetry formatting or Verse-per-line (P key toggles)
• Words of Jesus Christ in red text (J key toggles)
Package: Exploring the Bible
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