• If you do not mind the absence of the color schemes to show the diagnostic features,, etc., then the product might be acceptable to you. But if you are like me and want a digital copy of the textbook that actually replicates the actual textbook (contains the color schemes to highlight diagnostics, etc.), then this product is terrible. I would not recommend that you purchase it.
    Basics of Biblical Hebrew Grammar, 3rd ed.
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    2. That's very disappointing that it doesn't have the color diagnostics. They are very important for this book. Logos needs to fix this and any other missing features. And Logos also needs to add the most recent edition of the pocket reference guide too.

    3. Thanks for saving me from buying it!

    4. , I agree. The lack of color in the Logos edition is a drawback especially when you read something like this: "In the following Hebrew examples, both the resumptive pronoun and the noun to which it refers appear in red." But, there is no red! Logos features color coding in other works like the Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible. Why not this textbook? The printed edition is much easier on the eyes and facilitates learning Hebrew much better. It's just hard to lug around if you travel a lot. Gary D. Pratico and Miles V. Van Pelt, Basics of Biblical Hebrew Grammar, Third Edition. (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2019), 91.