Lexicographica Graeca: Contributions to the Lexicography of Ancient Greek1 review Oxford University Press, USA, 1997 A fine supplement for any dictionary of Ancient Greek The late Professor Chadwick has left us with a fine work herein. In its 320 pages, he presents the reader with a lifetime of insights into Greek lexicography. He wonderfully critizes the Oxford Greek Lexicon (Liddell, Scott) adding numerous suggestions. This price of $85.00 seems a bit high, I ...             Biblical Greek Language and Lexicography: Essays in Honor of Frederick W. Danker1 review Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2004 A few essays make it worth buying/reading Danker is the greatest living Greek lexicographer. This volume includes a biography of Danker and his essay on the challenges of lexicography. The essay by John A. L. Lee was particularly interesting as he told some of the findings of his larger book on New Testament lexicography. You will also ...             Biblical Words and Their Meaning5 reviews Moisés Silva Zondervan, 1995 You'll Never Again Look at a Lexicon the Same Way + Explaining the Why + Superb! + Good reference book on biblical semantics/linguistics             Lexical Semantics of the Greek New Testament (Resources for Biblical Study) J. P. Louw, Eugene Albert Nida Society of Biblical Literature, 1992             A History of New Testament Lexicography (Studies in Biblical Greek)3 reviews John A. L. Lee Peter Lang Publishing, 2003 An enjoyable not infrequently witty tour of NT lexicography + Edifying Experience (Mostly) + Fascinating Academic tomes in relatively obscure series written (apparently) for an esoteric few aren't supposed to be this enjoyable. Lee's book even kept diverting me from studying for my NT comprehensive exams (until I hit the second part, which is a little slower going). Part 1 is a fascinating ...             Semantics of Biblical Language3 reviews James Barr Wipf & Stock Publishers, 2004 a classic study on biblical interpretive procedures + Difficult read but solid conclusions The need for this study arose due to the popularity of a movement known as "biblical theology" which relied heavily on certain interpretive procedures which constantly mishandled or distorted the linguistic evidence. Although the author is not interested in critisizing biblical theology itself, ...             Biblical Greek Language and Lexicography: Essays in Honor of Frederick W. Danker1 review Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2004 A few essays make it worth buying/reading Danker is the greatest living Greek lexicographer. This volume includes a biography of Danker and his essay on the challenges of lexicography. The essay by John A. L. Lee was particularly interesting as he told some of the findings of his larger book on New Testament lexicography. You will also ...             Lexicographica Graeca: Contributions to the Lexicography of Ancient Greek1 review Oxford University Press, USA, 1997 A fine supplement for any dictionary of Ancient Greek The late Professor Chadwick has left us with a fine work herein. In its 320 pages, he presents the reader with a lifetime of insights into Greek lexicography. He wonderfully critizes the Oxford Greek Lexicon (Liddell, Scott) adding numerous suggestions. This price of $85.00 seems a bit high, I ...             Biblical Words and Their Meaning5 reviews Moisés Silva Zondervan, 1995 You'll Never Again Look at a Lexicon the Same Way + Explaining the Why + Superb! + Good reference book on biblical semantics/linguistics             A History of New Testament Lexicography (Studies in Biblical Greek)3 reviews John A. L. Lee Peter Lang Publishing, 2003 An enjoyable not infrequently witty tour of NT lexicography + Edifying Experience (Mostly) + Fascinating Academic tomes in relatively obscure series written (apparently) for an esoteric few aren't supposed to be this enjoyable. Lee's book even kept diverting me from studying for my NT comprehensive exams (until I hit the second part, which is a little slower going). Part 1 is a fascinating ...             Semantics of Biblical Language3 reviews James Barr Wipf & Stock Publishers, 2004 a classic study on biblical interpretive procedures + Difficult read but solid conclusions The need for this study arose due to the popularity of a movement known as "biblical theology" which relied heavily on certain interpretive procedures which constantly mishandled or distorted the linguistic evidence. Although the author is not interested in critisizing biblical theology itself, ...             Lexical Semantics of the Greek New Testament (Resources for Biblical Study) J. P. Louw, Eugene Albert Nida Society of Biblical Literature, 1992