Strong's Talking Greek and Hebrew Dictionary
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Dr. James Strong and a team of scholars spent more than thirty-five years preparing the Strong's numbering system which has become the standard for identifying words with links to the original Greek and Hebrew words. With the numbering system tied to a particular word in English, the average lay-person can easily study the meanings of the Greek and Hebrew words.
This unique digital resource serves as an alternative version of the Strong's dictionary, providing a phonetic pronunciation when you click on the corresponding Hebrew and Greek words. In addition, this resource includes links for Hebrew words to their entries in the Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament (TWOT) and Greek words in the Theological Dictionary of the New Testament (TDNT) for those that own those separate lexical resources.
Top Highlights
“an emphatic form of <H113> (‘adown); the Lord (used as a proper name of God only):- (my) Lord.” (source)
“on account of]):- above, against, among, at, before, by, contrary to, × friend,” (source)
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“Ask, Call, Called, Calling, Desire, Desirous, Request” (source) |
“ by implication to request:- ask, beseech, desire, intreat, pray. Compare <G4441> (punthanomai).” (source)
- Title: Strong’s Talking Greek and Hebrew Dictionary
- Author: James Strong
- Publisher: WORDsearch
- Print Publication Date: 2020
- Logos Release Date: 2020
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Dictionaries › Textbooks
- Resource ID: LLS:WS_47B4812163A84E6191CF1C6B8FC94794
- Resource Type: Lexicon
- Metadata Last Updated: 2021-08-03T23:22:42Z
James Strong (1822–1894) was an American Methodist biblical scholar and educator, and creator of Strong’s Concordance. Strong was born in New York City and graduated as valedictorian from Wesleyan University.
In 1856, Wesleyan University granted him the degree of Doctor of Divinity, and from 1858 until 1861, he served as both professor of Biblical Literature and acting president of Troy University. In 1868 he became professor of Exegetical Theology at Drew Theological Seminary, where he remained for twenty-seven yearss. In 1881 Wesleyan honored Strong again, this time with the degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D.).
Strong’s famous Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible first appeared in 1890, of which new editions are still in print today, including New Strong's Dictionary of Hebrew and Greek Words and New Strong's Guide to Bible Words. The numbering system he devised made original language study widely available to English-only Bible readers. Strong also edited the volumes on Daniel and Esther in Lange’s Commentary, and served on the American Bible Revision Committee.
Reviews
3 ratings
Betty McCall
3/6/2024
I like Strong’s Dictionary , and I already have several on my iPhone. THE MAIN REASON I PURCHASED THIS ONE, IS FOR THE TALKING PRONUNCIATION. I NEED THE AUDIO FILES ON MY MOBILE APP. I also would give a five star rating if the audio phonics pronunciation files were in the mobile version. DISAPPOINTED, that it does not talk. I don’t use desktop.Bob D. Lewis
10/30/2022
If the product is in the desktop version, there is no programmatic reason it could not be included in the mobile app. Since my use of Logos is primarily in the mobile app, the product adds very little to my library without the audio files. With Mark, I too would give the product a five star rating if the audio pronunciations were in the mobile version.Mark Pashalis
9/25/2022
I own this product. It came over from Wordsearch when Logos acquired them. The audio pronunciations are available in the desktop app but NOT in the mobile app. This would be a 5 star rating If the audio pronunciations were also in the mobile version.