In the area of Acts and the Pauline corpus I would love to have a digital copy of Conybeare and Howson, The Life and Epistles of St. Paul, hypertexted and usable within Accordance.
Is there any chance these might become Accordance modules?
Three extremely useful book tools that should be Accordiance modules
Started by
Harry Hoffner
, Aug 04 2006 08:41 PM
1 reply to this topic
#1
Harry Hoffner
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- Interests:Emeritus Professor, University of Chicago. Interests Ancient Near Eastern languages and history; biblical studies.
Posted 04 August 2006 - 08:41 PM
Two books I use extensively as reference tools for Old Testament study are the classic work Ancient Israel by Roland DeVaux, and The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible by Abegg, Flint and Ulrich.
In the area of Acts and the Pauline corpus I would love to have a digital copy of Conybeare and Howson, The Life and Epistles of St. Paul, hypertexted and usable within Accordance.
Is there any chance these might become Accordance modules?
In the area of Acts and the Pauline corpus I would love to have a digital copy of Conybeare and Howson, The Life and Epistles of St. Paul, hypertexted and usable within Accordance.
Is there any chance these might become Accordance modules?
Harry Hoffner. Emeritus Professor, The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Founder & Editor of The Hittite Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
#2
Harry Hoffner
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- Active Members
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- 52 posts
Bronze
- Location:Chicago-area, Illinois
- Interests:Emeritus Professor, University of Chicago. Interests Ancient Near Eastern languages and history; biblical studies.
Posted 05 August 2006 - 07:43 AM
By the way, although there exists a scanned version of Conybeare & Howson, which is at the base of the Amazon viewable samples online, the scan was not properly edited, and because of the degraded state of the printed text scanned, there are too many errors. This is, of course, not an insurmountable obstacle, but clearly the Amazon group (or whoever they farmed the task out to) didn't think it worth the trouble for their purposes to edit the scans. The display (image scans) online are, of course unaffected, but the text used for searching its contents is ragged. There must be better scans out there.
Edited by Harry Hoffner, 05 August 2006 - 07:43 AM.
Harry Hoffner. Emeritus Professor, The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Founder & Editor of The Hittite Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
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