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The Concise Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament
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Frederick William Danker, a world-renowned scholar of New Testament Greek, is widely acclaimed for his 2000 revision of Walter Bauer’s A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature. With more than a quarter of a million copies in print, it is considered the finest dictionary of its kind.
Danker’s Concise Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament will prove to be similarly invaluable to ministers, seminarians, translators, and students of biblical Greek. Unlike other lexica of the Greek New Testament, which give only brief glosses for headwords, The Concise Greek-English Lexicon offers extended definitions or explanations in idiomatic English for all Greek terms.
Each entry includes basic etymological information, short renderings, information on usage, and plentiful biblical references. Greek terms that could have different English definitions, depending on context, are thoughtfully keyed to the appropriate passages. An overarching aim of The Concise Greek-English Lexicon is to assist the reader in recognizing the broad linguistic and cultural context for New Testament usage of words.
The Concise Greek-English Lexicon retains all the acclaimed features of A Greek-English Lexicon in a succinct and affordable handbook, perfect for specialists and nonspecialists alike.
- ISBN-100226136159
- ISBN-13978-0226136158
- PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press
- Publication dateNovember 15, 2009
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions6 x 1.2 x 9 inches
- Print length408 pages
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“Danker (emer., Lutheran School of Theology) has been widely acclaimed as the editor of A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature (3rd ed., 2000), a revision of an earlier work by Walter Bauer. This new volume can only enhance Danker's renown in the academic world. Greek professors and students will be grateful for this volume, which incorporates all the features of a lexicon in a succinct handbook. Its size makes it appropriate for daily classroom use. The preface provides a splendid overview of the new directions Danker takes with this lexicon. Rather than presenting brief glosses for headwords, as other Greek New Testament lexica do, this volume provides extended definitions in idiomatic English for many Greek terms. Danker encourages users to formulate alternative renderings while keeping the extended definition as the governing agent. Irregular verb forms listed in bold type as headwords are especially useful for students. Entries include the headword, brief etymological data, extended definitions, short renderings, usage in specific passages, and an abundance of scriptural references. Organization of the data gives users easy access to rich resources. Skilled design in the page layout has resulted in an attractive, aesthetically pleasing, user-friendly volume. This lexicon will take its place alongside other standard Greek reference works. . . . Highly recommended.”
― ChoiceAbout the Author
Frederick William Danker is the Christ Seminary–Seminex Professor Emeritus of New Testament at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago, Illinois. He is the editor of A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature, among other books.
Product details
- Publisher : University of Chicago Press (November 15, 2009)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 408 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0226136159
- ISBN-13 : 978-0226136158
- Item Weight : 1.56 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 1.2 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #266,554 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #190 in Christian Bible Language Studies
- #635 in Foreign Dictionaries & Thesauruses
- #683 in Foreign Language Instruction (Books)
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Prof. Danker's recent lexical edition amasses thousands of notes critical information. Aside from his labors in lexicography, Dr. Danker is also a well read classicist who is well aquainted with ancient Greco-Roman literature--having completed his doctoral work in the area of "classics" at the University of Chicago many, many years ago. This edition is a handsome volume, striking in its style/composition and easy to handle; the volume is weighted down with treasures of information which will uniquely equip both scholar and educated layman.
The brief preface of four pages outlines Danker's major goals. It also mentions a few of the principles which have governed his thought for many years: (1)no definition should be restricted or restrained by the boundaries of English grammatical features; (2)the reader/scholar is to be a participant in the developing trends which mark out a word's meaning. Readers of both, the traditional Greek text and critical Greek text will find a suitable standby in this book. Although it is smaller than his larger lexicon, this is not an abridged text. It is wholly new, and all the expert scholarship within attests to this point the further along one reads.
Lovers of antiquity will enjoy the mini-historical nuggets scattered throughout. All the paginated strata is arranged succinctly--with boldfaced scripture references which offset the extended definitions--and contains precise etymological data. A genuine student of scripture will need to keep this volume close by, the scholar will use it as an authorative source of comment, and the skeptic too will find a volume filled with direct answers to his or her many critical questions. Furthermore each page overflows with a reverence for defining ancient Greek words accurately and in their own contexts. As with any text, revision will one day be needed, but until then, we now have an edition which helps settle lexical issues.
There are a number of interesting Greek dictionaries on the market these days. Still some are 'lightweight' in many crtical matters. However, Danker's smaller lexicon weighs a ton when a judicious comparison is made.
Darrell Sutton (pastor-scholar)
Red Cloud, NE
Unlike so many of my other reviews, I will stick to the bare facts. I have the "big" lexicon, which I used for the first semester Koine Greek, at home. When for the second semester, it was necessary to bring a lexicon to class, I picked this one (even though I have two other small Greek lexicons). The long and the short of it is that this volume did everything I needed for a 1 semester course in NT Reading. It contains every word used in the NT, and it includes references in the NT to where each variation in meaning occurs. It also includes cross referenced items for principle parts of Greek verbs. For example, it will have an entry for "gnosomai", as the future middle form of "ginosko" (I become).
Some other concise lexicons take a different approach. Warren Trenchard's Cambridge Lexicon, for example, gives all the principle parts under the primary lexical form. But if you don't know the primary lexical form, you may have a lot of detective work ahead of you to find it.
There is an older, Shorter Lexicon, by Gingrich and Danker costing only $32 on Amazon, but it would not have been based on the 3rd (latest) edition of big "BADG". The less expensive edition was recommended by my Greek instructor, but I would be inclined to go the extra $20 for the more up to date release.
I AM AN ABSOLUTE GEEK! I love this lexicon> I love God's Word. Thank you thank you thank you
I AM AN ABSOLUTE GEEK! I love this lexicon> I love God's Word. Thank you thank you thank you
on the words. Also all words might not be in the Lexicon.
It is worth having for people like myself who do not know Biblical Greek.
I should mention that the "Interlinear New Testament For The Test Of Us, Reverse Interlinear New Testament For Word Studies", By William D. Mounce is A good book to have also.
Read the 'Preface' and the 'Brief 'Usage Guide' at the beginning of the book to fully appreciate the study and reading value of the authors work in producing the Book. A 'Complete Usage Guide' is in the back of the Book. Also in back of the Book is a Greek English dictionary with numbered Greek word definitions that the numbers that are under the Greek Words in the BOOK.
I should mention the the correct Greek New Testament is written in the Correct Greek format, that is the Correct Greek word order, so the Greek can also be read in 'NEW TESTAMENT' Greek.
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Si vous cherchez par exemple un mot commençant par "p" (ou l'équivalent en grec), eh bien la seule solution qui s'offre à vous est de tourner toutes les pages une à une !!!!! Aucune table des matières, aucun moyen de repérage !