Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

2002-10-31 Thread Geoff FOWLER
BTW - I found out the name of the Bible with 6 different languages /
translations: Origen's Hexapla. Here is an online definition of what it
contained:
 
The Hexapla was an important work of biblical criticism, the magnum
opus of Origen (185-254). In his discussions with the Jews, Origen
became aware of the significant differences between the Hebrew Bible
used by the Jews and the Septuagint of Christians. Although he probably
began the work while still in Alexandria, he completed it after moving
to Caesarea. Most portions of the Hexapla consisted of six columns of
parallel texts: (1) the Hebrew text, (2) the Hebrew text transliterated
into Greek characters, (3) the Greek version of Aquila, (4) the Greek
version of Symmachus, (5) the Septuagint, and (6) the Greek version of
Theodotion. In the Septuagint column, Origen marked with an obelus those
passages present in Greek but not found in his Hebrew column. When the
Septuagint lacked material found in Hebrew, Origen would insert the
passage from one of the other Greek columns (which were closer textually
to the Hebrew) and mark the insertion with an asterisk. Although the
Hexapla in its entirety was apparently never copied, the Septuagint
column was copied repeatedly. Unfortunately, many copies omitted
Origen's textual marks, thus introducing a significant amount of
contamination into the textual tradition of the Septuagint. Only a few
fragments of copies of the Hexapla or of its fifth column are extant.
One of the most important witnesses to Origen's work is the seventh
century Syriac translation of the fifth column--complete with textual
marks--attributed to Paul of Tella, known as the Syro-Hexapla
 
FWIW,
Geoff


 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/29/02 02:52PM 
There was such a book that one of the Church Father's put together, but
the
name of it escapes me. Does something like that exist today?

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Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

2002-10-31 Thread Geoff FOWLER
Thank you for your suggestions - I have ordered them and hope to see
them in a couple of weeks.
 
Geoff


 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/29/02 06:53PM 
The standard editions used by most scholars are:

Hebrew: Biblia Hebraica, from the Deutsche Bibelstiftung (also known as
the
Württembergische Bibel Gesellschaft) in Stuttgart, Germany. It should
be
available in any Christian bookstore (or here in Canada, from stores of
the
Canadian Bible Society).

Greek: Greek New Testament, edited by Kurt Aland, Matthew Black, et.
al.
Published by the United Bible Societies, and likewise available from
your
national Bible society or Christian bookstore.

Geoff FOWLER wrote:

 Hello,

 Does anyone know of an accurate study Bible in the original Hebrew
and
 Greek? I would like to learn more about those biblical languages and
I
 figure that this is the way to do it. However, I am unsure of which
 Bible to purchase. There are different interlinear ones, but what I
am
 looking for doesn't necessarily have to be interlinear.

 I wouldn't mind something that included Latin or Aramaic as well.
There
 was such a book that one of the Church Father's put together, but
the
 name of it escapes me. Does something like that exist today?

 Thank you for your input,
 Geoff

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Spruce Grove, Alberta, Canada -- Gateway to the Boreal Parkland

Guns don't kill people; people with guns kill people

Note: This communication represents the informal personal views of the
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[ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

2002-10-29 Thread Geoff FOWLER
Hello,
 
Does anyone know of an accurate study Bible in the original Hebrew and
Greek? I would like to learn more about those biblical languages and I
figure that this is the way to do it. However, I am unsure of which
Bible to purchase. There are different interlinear ones, but what I am
looking for doesn't necessarily have to be interlinear.
 
I wouldn't mind something that included Latin or Aramaic as well. There
was such a book that one of the Church Father's put together, but the
name of it escapes me. Does something like that exist today?
 
Thank you for your input,
Geoff

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Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

2002-10-29 Thread Marc A. Schindler
The standard editions used by most scholars are:

Hebrew: Biblia Hebraica, from the Deutsche Bibelstiftung (also known as the
Württembergische Bibel Gesellschaft) in Stuttgart, Germany. It should be
available in any Christian bookstore (or here in Canada, from stores of the
Canadian Bible Society).

Greek: Greek New Testament, edited by Kurt Aland, Matthew Black, et. al.
Published by the United Bible Societies, and likewise available from your
national Bible society or Christian bookstore.

Geoff FOWLER wrote:

 Hello,

 Does anyone know of an accurate study Bible in the original Hebrew and
 Greek? I would like to learn more about those biblical languages and I
 figure that this is the way to do it. However, I am unsure of which
 Bible to purchase. There are different interlinear ones, but what I am
 looking for doesn't necessarily have to be interlinear.

 I wouldn't mind something that included Latin or Aramaic as well. There
 was such a book that one of the Church Father's put together, but the
 name of it escapes me. Does something like that exist today?

 Thank you for your input,
 Geoff

 --
 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

 /
 ///  ZION LIST CHARTER: Please read it at  ///
 ///  http://www.zionsbest.com/charter.html  ///
 /


--
Marc A. Schindler
Spruce Grove, Alberta, Canada -- Gateway to the Boreal Parkland

Guns don’t kill people; people with guns kill people

Note: This communication represents the informal personal views of the author
solely; its contents do not necessarily reflect those of the author’s employer,
nor those of any organization with which the author may be associated.

/
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Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

2002-10-29 Thread Noel Bennion

Perhaps I should have explained, the Biblia Sacra that I picked up was the
Louvain Rescension - 1590. The font is, on a good day, smaller than 6 point
and not user friendly. So much for my feeble Latin voyage into the
antiquities...

Noel
---Original Message---

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 8:58:20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

A good Latin Bible (the Vulgate version, naturally) is Biblia Sacra Latina,
known
as the Sistine Version (because it was commissioned by Pope Sixtus V and
later
reworked a bit under Clement VIII. My version was published by Samuel
Bagster 
Sons, and as usual, I got it at the Canadian Bible Society (we have a good
store
of the CBS that's right on the edge of the U of Alberta campus), but most
Christian bookstores will carry it. It uses modern Roman script, so isn't
hard to
read.

Noel Bennion wrote:

 Geoff,

 I use the Interlinear Bible by Jay P. Green with the The Strongest Strongs
 Concordance. The Interlinear Bible by Green comes in two flavors; there is
 a 4 volume set that doesn't have the Strong numbers in it and there is a
one
 volue set that does. I had both and ended up selling the 4 volume set
 because I liked having the Strongs information in the book. Both sets use
 what I believe is called the literal translation of the bible, somewhat
 different than the KJV.

 You just have to have good eyes or a good pair of glasses to use it. While
 this approach doesn't necessarily teach you the language fundamentals, it
 does give you insights into the Hebrew and Greek word applications.

 I have picked up an old Latin bible and a basic teach yourself Latin book
 and got thoroughly annoyed because challenge of reading the old latin text


 Noel

 ---Original Message---

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Date: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 5:00:36 PM

 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Subject: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

 Hello,

 Does anyone know of an accurate study Bible in the original Hebrew and

 Greek? I would like to learn more about those biblical languages and I

 figure that this is the way to do it. However, I am unsure of which

 Bible to purchase. There are different interlinear ones, but what I am

 looking for doesn't necessarily have to be interlinear.

 I wouldn't mind something that included Latin or Aramaic as well. There

 was such a book that one of the Church Father's put together, but the

 name of it escapes me. Does something like that exist today?

 Thank you for your input,

 Geoff


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Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

2002-10-29 Thread Marc A. Schindler
That's true -- the font size is small. Mine is the same, and it's my one
complaint -- with my middle-aged eyes I need a magnifying glass.

Noel Bennion wrote:

 Perhaps I should have explained, the Biblia Sacra that I picked up was the
 Louvain Rescension - 1590. The font is, on a good day, smaller than 6 point
 and not user friendly. So much for my feeble Latin voyage into the
 antiquities...

 Noel

 ---Original Message---

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Date: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 8:58:20 PM

 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Subject: Re: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

 A good Latin Bible (the Vulgate version, naturally) is Biblia Sacra Latina,
 known

 as the Sistine Version (because it was commissioned by Pope Sixtus V and
 later

 reworked a bit under Clement VIII. My version was published by Samuel
 Bagster 

 Sons, and as usual, I got it at the Canadian Bible Society (we have a good
 store

 of the CBS that's right on the edge of the U of Alberta campus), but most

 Christian bookstores will carry it. It uses modern Roman script, so isn't
 hard to

 read.

 Noel Bennion wrote:

  Geoff,

 

  I use the Interlinear Bible by Jay P. Green with the The Strongest Strongs

  Concordance. The Interlinear Bible by Green comes in two flavors; there is

  a 4 volume set that doesn't have the Strong numbers in it and there is a
 one

  volue set that does. I had both and ended up selling the 4 volume set

  because I liked having the Strongs information in the book. Both sets use

  what I believe is called the literal translation of the bible, somewhat

  different than the KJV.

 

  You just have to have good eyes or a good pair of glasses to use it. While

  this approach doesn't necessarily teach you the language fundamentals, it

  does give you insights into the Hebrew and Greek word applications.

 

  I have picked up an old Latin bible and a basic teach yourself Latin book

  and got thoroughly annoyed because challenge of reading the old latin text

 

  Noel

 

  ---Original Message---

 

  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

  Date: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 5:00:36 PM

 

  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

  Subject: [ZION] Study Bible in Hebrew, Greek, etc.

 

  Hello,

 

  Does anyone know of an accurate study Bible in the original Hebrew and

 

  Greek? I would like to learn more about those biblical languages and I

 

  figure that this is the way to do it. However, I am unsure of which

 

  Bible to purchase. There are different interlinear ones, but what I am

 

  looking for doesn't necessarily have to be interlinear.

 

  I wouldn't mind something that included Latin or Aramaic as well. There

 

  was such a book that one of the Church Father's put together, but the

 

  name of it escapes me. Does something like that exist today?

 

  Thank you for your input,

 

  Geoff

 

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Spruce Grove, Alberta, Canada -- Gateway to the Boreal Parkland

Guns don’t kill people; people with guns kill people

Note: This communication represents the informal personal views of the author
solely; its contents do not necessarily reflect those of the author’s employer,
nor those of any organization with which the author may be associated.

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