Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(336)
-
▼
June
(17)
- A Letter from an Orthodox Nun to a Former Calvinist
- On "Not Three Gods" by Saint Gregory
- Letter 38 of Saint Basil
- On the Incarnation by Saint Athanasius
- Anjali
- The Roots of Pentecost
- I would like to welcome
- The St. Stephen’s Course in Orthodox Theology
- Complete Lexicon of the LXX (Septuagint)
- The North American Patristics Society
- Why Doesn’t God Answer My Prayer?
- To Touch the Heart of God: Orthodox Christian pray...
- The story of Alison Cloonan
- The Journy to Antioch
- 16nth annual Ancient Christianity & African-Americ...
- From Islam To Orthodox Christianity
- New books I got from the conference
-
▼
June
(17)
Saint Moses the Black

Saint Moses the Black
Ecumenical Councils
Popular Posts
-
quote: "what's the difference between christian, baptist, lutheran and all the different types? Baptist, Pentecostal, Lutherian, Me...
-
This is taken from the GOA website from the section called "Holy Cross Live series". As seen from the webpage : "The Holy Cr...
-
As seen from Chicago Breaking News "Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich and his family attended Serbian Orthodox Christmas celebrations at Ho...
-
One of the differences between East & West is how both understand the concept of "grace" . The West believes in what is called...
-
The main view of the Origin of Aids is the Hunter theory. As seen from this website : "The most commonly accepted theory is that of the...
-
This is Lesson 20 from the podcast, Search the Scriptures . Last week Dr. Jeannie Constantinou finished her discussion about the school of A...
Labels
- about me (54)
- African American (33)
- Albert (5)
- ancestral sin (5)
- Ancient Christianity Conference (31)
- ancient heresies (23)
- ancientfaithradio (124)
- Archeology (11)
- Arminianism (32)
- Atheism (26)
- Atonement (18)
- Audio Sermons (10)
- Augustinianism (14)
- Baptism (11)
- Bible study (12)
- Book reviews (7)
- books (69)
- brotherhood of saint moses (25)
- calamity (2)
- Calvinism (69)
- charity (3)
- Christmass (10)
- Christology (1)
- Church Calendar (5)
- church fathers (60)
- church history (120)
- Confession (1)
- conspiracy theories (4)
- conversion stories (42)
- creationism (13)
- David (7)
- debates (14)
- determinism (1)
- Divine Energies/grace (15)
- Divine Energiesgrace (1)
- Divine Liturgy (5)
- Dr. Jeannie Constantinou (43)
- Eastern Orthodoxy (254)
- ecclesiology (3)
- Economics (2)
- Ecumenical councils (8)
- election (6)
- eschatology (22)
- Eucharist (7)
- Eugenics (7)
- Evangelism (1)
- fasting (8)
- free will (27)
- Ft. Thomas Hopko (43)
- fullpreterism (5)
- hiphop music (31)
- Icons (15)
- Incarnation (1)
- interest (3)
- Isa Almisry (1)
- Jesus (18)
- Kabane52 (1)
- Kallistos Ware (8)
- Learning Greek (5)
- Lectures (2)
- Lutheranism (1)
- Maximus Scott (2)
- Monasticism (15)
- Neopaganism (1)
- News (6)
- Oriental Orthodox (16)
- Orthodox Apologetics (22)
- Orthodox education (12)
- Orthodox Podcasts (30)
- Orthodox videos (67)
- Orthros/Matins (1)
- Panentheism (4)
- Parish life (34)
- pascha (9)
- Pascha/Easter (17)
- Patristics (7)
- perseverance (7)
- phatcatholic (6)
- politics (51)
- Prayer (32)
- prevenient grace (6)
- Protestantism (135)
- quotes (5)
- rapture (2)
- resources (8)
- resurrection of the dead (5)
- RocknRoll (4)
- Roman Catholicism (36)
- Romans 9 (10)
- sacramental theology (6)
- Sacred Music (10)
- scripture (71)
- scripture exposition/Interpretation (95)
- semi-pelagianism (9)
- Septuagint (12)
- Sola Scriptura (5)
- Theological vocabulary (6)
- Theotokos (4)
- thoughts (157)
- Tony Allen (9)
- tradition (35)
- Trinity (9)
- Western Rite (1)
Saint John the Theologian

Saint John the Theologian
Facebook Badge
Followers
Total Pageviews
Protestant & Catholic Rapsites I post on
About Me
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Complete Lexicon of the LXX (Septuagint)
This was done by Peeters Publishers.
As seen by the website:
"Summary:
This complete lexicon supercedes its two earlier editions (1993; 2002).
* The entire Septuagint, including the apocrypha, is covered.
* For the books of Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, and Judges the so-called Antiochene edition is fully covered in addition to the data as found in the standard edition by Rahlfs.
* Also fully covered are the two versions of Tobit, Esther, and Daniel.
* Based on the critically established Göttingen edition where it is available. If not, Rahlfs's edition is used.
* For close to 60% of a total of 9,550 headwords all the passages occurring in the LXX are either quoted or mentioned.
* A fully fledged lexicon, not a glossary merely listing translation equivalents in English.
* Senses defined.
* Important lexicographical data such as synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, distinction between literal and figurative, combinations with prepositions, noun cases, syntagmatic information such as what kind of direct or indirect objects a given verb takes, what kind of nouns a given adjective is used with, and much more information abundantly presented and illustrated with quotes, mostly translated."
To read the rest please visit their website.
It cost about 95 euros. I don't know what that is in dollors (maybe $150) but I really don't know.
Jnorm888
As seen by the website:
"Summary:
This complete lexicon supercedes its two earlier editions (1993; 2002).
* The entire Septuagint, including the apocrypha, is covered.
* For the books of Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, and Judges the so-called Antiochene edition is fully covered in addition to the data as found in the standard edition by Rahlfs.
* Also fully covered are the two versions of Tobit, Esther, and Daniel.
* Based on the critically established Göttingen edition where it is available. If not, Rahlfs's edition is used.
* For close to 60% of a total of 9,550 headwords all the passages occurring in the LXX are either quoted or mentioned.
* A fully fledged lexicon, not a glossary merely listing translation equivalents in English.
* Senses defined.
* Important lexicographical data such as synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, distinction between literal and figurative, combinations with prepositions, noun cases, syntagmatic information such as what kind of direct or indirect objects a given verb takes, what kind of nouns a given adjective is used with, and much more information abundantly presented and illustrated with quotes, mostly translated."
To read the rest please visit their website.
It cost about 95 euros. I don't know what that is in dollors (maybe $150) but I really don't know.
Jnorm888

Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
Blogs: Eastern Orthodox
-
-
Why Not Use Ancient Rites?5 years ago
-
-
The Four Horsemen of Palamism2 years ago
-
-
-
It’s Time to Say Goodbye3 years ago
-
-
-
Orthodox Life14 years ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
The end of Pious Fabrications11 years ago
-
-
Bending Toward Bethlehem1 year ago
Blogs: Oriental Orthodox
-
Diagnosis and Prescription8 years ago
-
Restoration of The Son9 years ago
Blogs: Roman Catholic
-
-
-
-
-
-
A Brief Update11 years ago
-
-
-
My Sister's New Blog14 years ago
-
Blogs: Anglo-Catholic/ACNA
-
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 20253 days ago
-
Hello world!1 year ago
-
-
-
Blogs: Lutheran Protestant
Blogs: Mostly Arminian Protestant
-
Book Review: Grace for All9 years ago
-
-
Denah Rumah Type 36 Luas Tanah 726 years ago
-
Christian Rappers and Collaborations13 years ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
On Losing Debates2 months ago
-
-
-
-
NOT Independence Sunday16 years ago
-
The Story of the Early Church – Part 32 months ago
Blogs: Reformed Protestant
-
-
Do Not Disavow1 year ago
-
-
This Blog Has Moved!!!10 years ago
-
-
Is Peter the Rock of the Church?15 years ago
-
-
2 comments:
Ah good. Biblos.com has the Septuagint, but no extensive concordance like they do the Greek New Testament. So, I'm happy someone's done something like this.
And Euros? Great, so it's not available in the states? D:
Yeah I know, I said the samething when I saw it was in Euros!
JNORM888