1. Gottingen Pronunciation
2. University Of Gottingen

The Septuaginta-Edition from A. Rahlfs and its history. The aim of this work is to provide clergy and students with a reliable edition of the Septuagint at a.

• Septuaginta (Greek Edition). Mistakes arising from comparison with the Gottingen edition. And students with a reliable edition of the Septuagint at a.
• Most students of the Hebrew Bible who read Hebrew know of the premier scholarly edition, the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS, here on Amazon). The BHS is now.

This is very good news, indeed! Logos has finally got the lead out and appears to be proceeding at a fast pace to make available shortly, and after a considerable and intensely annoying delay (not enough customers, the company claims) the indispensable Gottingen Septuagint.

It's unknown when or if Logos will offer the New English Translation of the Septuagint (2009 edition) as well. Perhaps, though not wanting to beat a dead horse too much, our beloved BibleWorks could instead beat them to the punch and provide both of them to us as modules, albeit expensive, considering BibleWorks does not regard the LXX text as inspired, presumably, and therefore there would be no violation of BibleWorks' admirable conscience code. Perhaps, though not wanting to beat a dead horse too much, our beloved BibleWorks could instead beat them to the punch and provide both of them to us as modules, albeit expensive, considering BibleWorks does not regard the LXX text as inspired, presumably, and therefore there would be no violation of BibleWorks' admirable conscience code. I would not mind at all if BibleWorks published the Gottingen Septuagint, but I wouldn't buy it. I'd be far more interested if they published electronic facsimiles of Byzantine texts (or better yet Hebrew manuscripts!). Who, needs apparatus and eclectic/hypotetical texts, when they could have libraries of original manuscripts! As, for NET or any another English translation for that matter, No thank you!!!

The real Bible, my friend: are the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Scriptures everything else is just commentary! If you are Orthodox, Catholic, Episcopalian, Lutheran, or Traditional. Basilides, I do not know if you're Greek Orthodox,(any other type Orthodox), Catholic, or another type of traditional Christian but If you are then you have my ear and full support if you decide to petition BibleWorks or any other Bible Software company for more Greek/Syriac/Eastern original language electronic resources.

I am with you on this one, Orthodox, Catholics, Traditional Christians of all strips are often ignored in the software industry. On Translation and Interpretation Translation/Interpretation are sometimes necessary, but I firmly believe they have cause way to much division in the body of Christ.

If, a translation (sight reading) is done orally in the ecclesiastical community and for the community during their assembly then that is something that I can fully agree with and say Amen, to. When, individuals and companies produce translations commercially it is hard for me not be skeptical. How can a company or an individual interpret and expound the word for a community of faith he/she/they do not know personally or worse yet when they have a radically different faith? To some degree everyone is biased and those biases will find their way into translation! Translation/Interpretation I believe, is best done in the community of faith rather than in commercially produced so called study Bibles. In the community of faith there are checks and balances, objections can be raised, debate, and discussion can happen.

Gottingen Pronunciation

When a printed translation is published and is claimed to be the word of God; conversation and debate stops for many who blindly believe that translation to be the actual word of the living God. Still, others jump from translation to translation based on what sounds best to them at the moment, when they have know way of evaluating the various translations against the original language texts. Sorry, to be long winded. Now included are the substantial text variations and multiple text types (assuming Codex Vaticanus as standard) from the Theodotian revision, Codex Alexandrinus, and Codex Sinaiticus. But not yet included are the textual variants as encoded from the apparatuses of the best available editions (especially Goettingen, Cambridge), and reformatted for computer by the Philadelphia team of the in-process CATSS Project under the direction of R. Kraft.I think this refers to the alternative texts you find for Joshua, Judges, Daniel, Tobit, Susanna, and Bel. There are not any apparatus notes in BW.

You do have some options for LXX text critical work, however. Online, Swete’s The Old Testament in Greek is available at (search for Swete septuagint) The Larger Cambridge LXX is also online there with the first eight volumes bundled here: Another work that could be mentioned here, but it is one that is even more difficult to negotiate, is Frederick Field’s Origenis Hexaplorum, also online at (search for hexapla). I have links to these resources saved in BibleWorks ERMIE for easy access. Last edited by MGVH; at 01:47 PM. Now included are the substantial text variations and multiple text types (assuming Codex Vaticanus as standard) from the Theodotian revision, Codex Alexandrinus, and Codex Sinaiticus. But not yet included are the textual variants as encoded from the apparatuses of the best available editions (especially Goettingen, Cambridge), and reformatted for computer by the Philadelphia team of the in-process CATSS Project under the direction of R. Kraft.I think this refers to the alternative texts you find for Joshua, Judges, Daniel, Tobit, Susanna, and Bel.

University Of Gottingen

There are not any apparatus notes in BW. You do have some options for LXX text critical work, however. Online, Swete’s The Old Testament in Greek is available at (search for Swete septuagint) The Larger Cambridge LXX is also online there with the first eight volumes bundled here: Another work that could be mentioned here, but it is one that is even more difficult to negotiate, is Frederick Field’s Origenis Hexaplorum, also online at (search for hexapla).

I have links to these resources saved in BibleWorks ERMIE for easy access.Thanks for these, Mark!