I have updated the links to Christopher V. Kimball’s electronic text of the Westminster Leningrad Codex in various blog entries. And while we are at it, I want to leave with you another interesting link to the TanakhML Project, maintained by Alain Verboomen. This includes not only the Hebrew text, but also a number of useful tools (such as a “form concordancer” and the ability to read the Hebrew and English text in parallel columns). There’s also some other pretty cool stuff that you can discover on your own.

Holger Szesnat has kindly updated his review of Bible+, which now covers version 3.20. Thanks, Holger!

Jan Van Der Watt is the author of the review of BibleWorks 6 posted on the Review of Biblical Literature website. You can download the PDF right here.

If you want to know what 2005 has been like as far as Mac Bible Software is concerned, you’d do well reading what David Lang has written over at CMUG.

I keep track of all the blogs I subscribe to via Bloglines, which I have found to be a very useful tool. My Feeds section currently runs at just over 35 blogs or so. I must say I do manage to keep up with most of the posts and threads than interest me (well, sort of), but there is one thing I can’t seem to get under control: the number of saved clippings keeps growing and growing. I originally saved them in the hopes of getting back to them and writing a follow-up post here, but I now realize that most of them are “old hat” by the time I get round to reading them again. So, what do I do with those clippings? Am I the only one in biblioblogdom who’s got this problem? I guess I’ll have to reset the counter to zero by the end of 2005…