The apps
Aleph to Omega is the family name for a set of apps that help students learn the biblical languages: Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic. The name runs from the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, א, to the last letter of the Greek one, Ω.
Each app does one job: learning vocabulary, drilling parsing, or keeping paradigms and a lexicon in your pocket. Many of them follow the textbook your class already uses, chapter by chapter, so what you practise matches what you were just taught.
The maker
Danny Zacharias teaches Biblical Studies at Acadia Divinity College in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, and is the author of the Greek grammar Biblical Greek Made Simple. ParseGreek was Danny’s first app. Vocabulary, reference and parsing apps for the other biblical languages followed. They’re built for the first years of language study and beyond: FlashGreek and the parsing apps for learning, iGreek, iHebrew and iAramaic for quick reference once you’ve finished your courses, and TriLex for advanced students reading the text with only a lexicon.
Danny writes about biblical studies, teaching and technology at dannyzacharias.net.
Getting in touch
For help with an app, start with its guide on the support page. If the guide doesn’t answer your question, email support@alephtoomega.com.