[b-greek] Re: Interlinear Bibles: Robin Adamo

From: Ted Mann (theomann@earthlink.net)
Date: Sat Dec 01 2001 - 07:55:13 EST


Robin:

So far as the study of Greek is concerned, I'm always happy to push Mounce's
"Basics of Biblical Greek," published by Zondervan. As one who is
completely self taught, I have plodded through several primers, and the
Mounce grammar seems to me to be the easiest to use, particularly since his
approach bypasses the need to memorize 50-some-odd paradigms. Also, it is
one of a complete series of interrelated books on NT Greek published by
Zondervan, which I think is very helpful. Concerning an interlinear, I own
"The New Greek-English Interlinear New Testament," published by Tyndale,
which I find easy to read.

Regards.

Ted
Dr. Theodore H. Mann
theomann@earthlink.net
http://home.earthlink.net/~theomann

----- Original Message -----
From: "Robin Adamo" <radamo@wt.net>
To: "Biblical Greek" <b-greek@franklin.oit.unc.edu>
Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 11:26 PM
Subject: [b-greek] Interlinear Bibles


> Hello - I am new to this list. I have a very simple question, and was
> referred to this group. If my question is not appropriate for the focus
> of this group, please let me know (and accept my apologies).
>
> My husband wishes to begin studying New Testament Greek. For Christmas,
> he has asked for an Interlinear Bible and accompanying study aides. I'm
> at a loss, really, as to what I should purchase. All I know is that he
> doesn't want computer software (he has an eye problem which makes it more
> difficult for him to read computer screens than the printed page).
>
> If I had to place my order today, I would purchase Marshall's NASB-NIV
> Interlinear, only because it seems so popular. I am concerned about the
> print size, though. My husband has seen Green's KJV Interlinear and liked
> it quite a bit. Right now, we do not have a clear enough understanding of
> the differences between textual criticisms to possess a preference so the
> most important criteria (to me) would be ease of use by the beginner (a
> little hand holding would be nice), plenty of helpful ancilliary
> information, and easy to read typeface.
>
> I am also wondering what other aides would be most profitable. We have a
> Strong's Exhaustive Concordance. I am considering Metzgers Commentary,
> and perhaps a good dictionary and/or word study reference. And, of
> course, he will need something to help him begin his study of the Greek
> language, which is probably where most of you can help the most.
>
> Thank you for reading this lengthy note. I will appreciate any input.
>
> Robin Adamo
>
>
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