Showing posts with label German. Show all posts
Showing posts with label German. Show all posts

11/17/11

NT Polyglot Receiving Praise

Only a couple of months ago, I and one of my mentors, Dr. Fred Long, published our first volume (of at least 5 volumes) in our Hexapla series.  You can see samples at www.NTPolyglot.com.  That first volume, our Polyglot on Luke-Acts has started receiving some great reviews.  You can read a review by Matthew Montonini HERE, by Dr. John Byron HERE and by Dr. Nijay Gupta HERE.  In all of the reviews, the common praise is that this series provides readers of the NT with a wonderful way of keeping up with their theological languages.  So, if you still haven't picked up your copy, I would highly encourage you to do so.  In fact, we have decided to keep the discount code open for just a little while longer, which gives you 20% off when you purchase the book HERE.  Here's the link to that code:  Polyglot Discount Code.  

9/28/11

Now Available!!! A Parallel & Interlinear New Testament Polyglot

Today, I am pleased to announce the release of Volume 1 in the brand new Hexapla series that I have been working on with one of my mentors, Dr. Fred Long.  The first installment, Luke-Acts, is found in Hebrew, Latin, Greek, English, German, and French.  For those wanting to retain language abilities for research or recreation, this volume, which contains the Gospel of Luke in interlinear format and the Book of Acts in parallel format, is perfect for you!  It is also perfect for biblical studies and theological students (especially those of upper-level study) as it will help you prepare for exams.  Well, instead of saying so much about it here, let me point you to the website where you can read about it, see some examples and purchase it!  To visit the site, click the following link:  www.NTPolyglot.com.  Also, work on future volumes is already underway, so, be on the lookout!  Spread the word about this great resource!

6/29/10

Getting (Theological) German: ReLaunch

In order to make my original Getting (Theological) German site fit better with the rest of my theological languages sites, I decided to relaunch it. Also, I didn't want to keep paying for a url, so, I figured that having all the urls similar would also be a good thing. Therefore, in addition to Getting Greek, Getting Aramaic and Getting (Theological) French (just launched yesterday!), Getting (Theological) German is now up and running on a new site. Click HERE to see it. Spread the word. Also, be on the lookout for Getting Hebrew, which is in development! Grace and peace. -Michael Halcomb

12/30/09

New German Podcast: Markus 3.1-12

The 6th GettingGerman.com podcast is live. Here, Elke reads Mk. 3.1-12. To listen, click the image-link below:

10/19/09

Theological German Podcast

I am pleased to announce the launch of a new Theological German Podcast!!! The podcast offers readings of Theological German texts. I have recruited a number of people to do the readings, which will hopefully add some variety. If you can read German well aloud, can record it and are interested in participating in the podcast, please, let me know. You can access the podcast by clicking the image-link below:

Getting (Theological) German "Word of the Day" Widget

In addition to the number of other resources on my Theological German website (www.GettingGerman.com), I have now added a new resource, which is a "Word of the Day" widget. You can grab the widget and put it on your own website and begin building your Theological German vocab. To access the resources, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

10/17/09

Free German QuickType & Translate Tool

In addition to the number of other resources on my Theological German website (www.GettingGerman.com), I have now added a new resource, which I have dubbed "QuickType & Translate". The module has 1 verse from each of the New Testament books. You can click a button for a random verse to show up and then, you can either try to type it in German or translate it in English and then, check your speed accuracy. To access the resources, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

10/14/09

A Free "Learning German" Bibliography

If you want or need to find some textual resources to help you learn German, especially German of a theological nature, I have created a sort of "beginner's bibliography." To access and / or download resource, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

10/13/09

Getting (Theological) German Discussion Room / Forum

I have added a fun, interactive discussion room / forum to www.GettingGerman.com so that persons interested in German can talk with one another, ask questions and / or share resources. Sign up now, it's completely free!!!

10/11/09

Using A German Dictionary (Module)

If you want or need to learn how to use a German lexicon (dictionary), here's a fun, interactive wordsearch that will help you get some practice in. To access this innovative module, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

Awesome "Speedy Vocab" Builder on Getting (Theological) German

If you want or need to learn German, here's a fun, interactive "speedy vocab" module that is both challenging and addictive. It will help you get some practice in spelling, defining and memorizing German words and definitions. To access this innovative module, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

10/10/09

FREE German Tile Matching Game

If you want or need to learn German, here's a fun, interactive image / tile matching module that will help you get some practice and memorization in. To access this innovative module, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

10/9/09

HangMan: German Verbs

If you want or need to learn German verbs, here's a fun, interactive HangMan module that will help you get some practice and memorization in. To access this innovative module, click the image-link below. Enjoy!

10/7/09

Interactive German (Paragraph) Translation Exercises

If you want or need to practice translating (Theological) German articles or texts, here's a module that will help you get some time in. I have created a few modules that contain texts from theological writings in the German language which you can also practice translating (ONLINE!!!). To access this innovative module, click the image-link below:

10/6/09

Top 200 Used Words In The First 2 Pages Of A Theological German Article

For those who must translate portions of a German article as part of their PhD requirements, here's a module that will help you learn the top 200 words found within the first two pages of scholarly articles. Recently, I compared 62 articles (ranging from 1998-2009) and the free module (as well as .pdf of over 2000 words) are the results of that research, which you can study and even test yourself on, can be accessed by clicking the image-link below:

10/5/09

Interactive German Jigsaw Puzzle

Hey friends, just wanted to alert you to another free interactive module over on my theological German site (www.gettinggerman.com). It's a very fun and helpful puzzle, so, click the image-link below and check it out:

10/4/09

Linguistic & Grammatical Glossary (FREE)

Are you a student whose course requirements include studying English or perhaps some foreign language? Are you someone who, when they read or hear words like "nominative," "aorist" or "indefinite article" you feel like your brain is about to explode? Well, I have created a FREE resource that may be of great help to you: Halcomb's Linguistic & Grammatical Glossary. This glosarry has tons of words, simple explanations and is geared towards Koine, Hebrew, German, French and English. If this sounds interesting to you, check it out by clicking the image-link below:

10/3/09

40 "Must Know" German Words For Translating An Article

Recently, I have been hitting the scholarly German articles in "translator mode" like never before. Having worked through numerous articles so far, I have noticed a few handfuls of words that continually re-appear, words that, if you want to move more quickly through the translation process, you "must know." So, I decided to create a new module which focuses on 40 words. You can access this fun, challenging (timed) module for free at www.GettingGerman.com or by clicking the image below. By the way, if you have found the site helpful, why not tell your friends about it or post a note about it on your site / blog / social media network, etc.? Enjoy!