Rodney Decker has given the best source for Greek and Hebrew texts of the
Bible--both because they (and their German allies) are the publishers, and
because they sell them at "wholesale"--i.e., you pay the same price
bookstores do, and bookstores mark the price up.
Alas, alas! The prices are significantly higher (more than 40% increase)
than the prices Rod cites (he has given the prices from early last year).
The UBS "Greek New Testament" [4th ed.] is now $29.95.
Its new order number is AGP104885.
With Newman's little Greek-English Dictionary bound in, it is $33.95.
(Dangerous! Beware of this lexicon. See archives for
extended discussion of it a few years back.)
Order number is now AGP 104887.
The Nestle-Aland "Novum Testamentum Graece" [27th ed.] is now also $29.95.
Its new order number is AGP105388.
N-A is now in a larger page-format, and newly type-set; but it is still a
smaller type-face than the UBS edition. Both have exactly the same text
now; but the apparatus is quite differently conceived. UBS is easier for
beginners to use; N-A has more information, but highly condensed in form.
Shipping charges are low: $3.00 up to $50 order, $4.50 to $100, and if you
order over $100 at a time, shipping is free!
Edward Hobbs
Wellesley
------------Rod's message---------------------------------------
Subj: RE: Where do I buy a Greek NT?
In the US, go direct to the source that all bookstores get them:
American Bible Society
US: 1-800-322-4253
The Greek NT (the "UBS text," aka, "The red text"),
item #ABI 104885 $21.00
The same, bound with a brief dictionary,
#ABI 104887 $26.00
Or if you want the more technical edition:
Novum Testamentum Graece (the "Nestle-Aland text," aka, "the blue text"),
#ABI 105388 $21.00
Ask them to also send a copy of their "Catalog of Scholarly Publications";
it contains a large number of good resources at the same prices which they
sell them to the bookstores.