One would be hard pressed to know how to improve on this video - well done! Great job noting Brill Dag 🙂 A not insignificant critique, however, is to say that HALOT is the gold-standard when Cline's Dictionary of Classical Hebrew has surpassed it in full going away running - particularly in its second edition which remains strong despite the editor's death I also think that Verbrugge's Abridged edition is better than the Concise one of Silva's 5 vol NIDNTTE (see my review in Canadian American Theological Review) Also, some mention should, perhaps, be made of the necessity of Aramaic-specific lexicons in which case Vogt is indispensable alongside Jastrow for certain terms Penultimate, some mention of Danker specifically alongside certain other lexicons for the LXX (Muroaka/Taylor) Lastly, Silva's Biblical Words and Their Meanings is (in my opinion) more important than Exegetical Fallacies alongside James Barr which should be required reading for all (check out Douglas J. Moo's superb article - We still don't get it!) In any case, fantastic job!
Thank you so much! What an excellent video on this topic! I have been looking for good resources for word studies. I recently bought the NET Bible Full Notes edition and I'm very glad I did! (New subscriber!)
Toting the BAG around during college made my forearms look like Arnold (pronounced Ah-nald). If I could add one reference to your list, it would be the Moulton-Geden Concordance to the Greek NT. You do need to know Greek to a certain extent, but it is a wonderful tool.
