Brill GE/HALOT Bundle (6 vols.)

by Ludwig Koehler; Walter Baumgartner; M. E. J. Richardson; J. J. Stamm

and

1 more

Publisher:

Brill

, 2000–2015

Overview

Bring two of the most authoritative tools in biblical studies into one essential reference package. This bundle combines the Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek (GE) with the Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament (HALOT), providing scholars, students, and translators with comprehensive lexical support for both Old and New Testament texts.

Whether you’re conducting exegesis, preparing sermons, or deepening your study of the biblical languages, this duo equips you with the precision and depth needed for serious engagement with the original texts.

Key Features of the GE/HALOT Bundle

What’s Included in HALOT

• Widely recognized as the standard modern dictionary for biblical Hebrew
• Contains the exact reproduction of the character and paragraph formatting of the print edition
• Search in Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, English, and transliterations
• Every “see also” cross-reference to other articles in the dictionary has been made a hyperlink to that article
• Biblical references hyperlink to biblical texts
• All abbreviations are presented as hotspots, activating window pop-ups with the full expansion of the abbreviation
• An indispensable tool for scholars and students in the fields of biblical studies, Dead Sea Scrolls studies, Judaic studies, Semitic languages, and ancient Near East studies

 

Putting the HALOT to Use

HALOT has been recommended by several of our authors for various applications:

• How to Study with Hebrew Lexicons
• Top Preaching Tools & Resources That Belong in a Pastor's Library
• The Easy Way to Do a Responsible Bible Word Study
• How to Use Strong’s Concordance and What to Use Instead
• "See to This": The Meaning of "Jehovah Jireh" in Genesis 22
• How to Make Time for Biblical Languages
• 8 Reasons I Use Logos for Sermon Preparation

 

Key Features of The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek (GE)

• The principal parts of some 15,000 verbs are listed directly following the entry and its etymology
• Nearly all entries include citations from the texts with careful mention of the source
• Especially rich in personal names re-checked against the sources for the 3rd Italian edition, and in scientific terms, which have been categorized according to discipline
• Each entry has a clear structure and typography making it easy to navigate