Content-wise, this is a great book. It's well researched, clearly written, and thought-provoking. One of the great strengths of this book is that it features lots of quotes of original sources. For example, David Ben-Gurion in a letter to his son in 1937 stated: "We must expel Arabs and take their places… and, if we have to use force – not to dispossess the Arabs of the Negev and Transjordan, but to guarantee our own right to settle in those places – then we have force at our disposal." That is a powerful statement. If you want to know the Zionist position, then it is important to hear from the Zionists themselves. But, the book's strength is compromised a bit by how the book is formatted for the Logos app. This e-book does not use indentation to mark off the quoted material. This makes it frustrating to identify where the quote begins and ends. The person who made the statement is bolded, but the reader is given very little indication as to whether it is the paragraph preceding the person's name or the paragraph following that is the quoted material. I found myself often scrolling up and down the screen to make sure I knew who said what. On the plus side of the format are the very useful hyperlinks that characterize all of the Logos resources. Colin Chapman and Kate Benson, Whose Promised Land: The Continuing Conflict over Israel and Palestine (Oxford, England: Lion Books, 2015).

Please keep in mind that the Logos 8 engine upgrade will be freely available sometime in early 2019. That means that the features and data-sets you have in Logos 7 will transfer over. However, the additional features of the Logos 8 Starter which aren't part of Logos 7 Starter package...will cost you. Fair enough. New features cost money to develop, and these need to be paid for and the company needs to make a modest profit. My biggest gripe with Logos' approach, however, is in what I see as questionable marketing. When you look over the features of Logos 8 Starter you see prices for "Value if sold separately". For example Logos Bible Maps Volume 2 lists as $14.95. If you did a product search for the same on this site, you would also see the $14.95 price tag. This is imaginary. The fact is that these items aren't sold separately. These price values only serve to increase the dollar amount of the "Total Value if sold separately" figure so that customers can feel like they are getting quite a bargain. That's a marketing gimmick. To my way of thinking, if you don't sell the item separately, then don't advertise it with a price tag as if you do. Logos resources are very good, and can stand on their own merit. Faithlife doesn't need to use these kinds of tactics to sell their excellent products, in my opinion. I'm still trying to decide if the additional features in the Logos 8 Starter are worth it. The Workflows look really good. If I could buy just the ones I needed at the list price for items "if sold separately", that would run my about $60. I would gladly pay that. Instead I have to pay a great deal more than that, and get a lot of things I don't have any use for. It's hard to decide if it's really worth it.