Accordance Bible Software - Preferencess and Basics for Hebrew

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
  • Setting Preferences for Accordance Bible Software to prepare for Hebrew study.

Комментарии • 3

  • @stromaeg1427
    @stromaeg1427 3 года назад

    But how to do a search with only the strong concordance number ????? for example H136 ?

    • @mccandrew52
      @mccandrew52  3 года назад +1

      If you are looking at a Hebrew or Greek text, then you can search directly for a Hebrew or Greek word. You do not need to mess with a Strong's number. If however you are looking at an English text that is tagged for Strong's numbers, then you can search based on Strong's numbers and pull up English verses with the English words highlighted that translate the selected Hebrew or Greek word.
      For example, with the window "ESV with Strong's" open, if I right click on a word in the Old Testament, then select "Search for," the menu that appears has "Key Word" as an option. If I select that, all the places where the Hebrew word appears in the Old Testament will be shown, with the translated English word highlighted in the ESV text for the verse. For the New Testament, you can do the same for a Greek word, although you will get the New Testament verses that have the Greek word. You will notice if you do this that a command appears in the search bar with the word "KEY" inside brackets along with the Strong's number.
      You can type this command directly if you already know the Strong's number. For example, for the Strong's number H5052, I can type the following into the search bar:
      [KEY H5002]
      followed by Enter.
      The commands are not case sensitive, so you can type "key" if you want. Note that the brackets are important. Hit Enter, and the the results willl appear.
      I hope this helps.

    • @stromaeg1427
      @stromaeg1427 3 года назад

      @@mccandrew52 Thank you so much! Yes it helped me a lot! It works fine. Ctrl+Shift+K can be used also with Esv with strongs or Kjv with strongs. For over a year I hoped to find this type of research with Accordance but in vain. So thank you, thank you, thank you!