Darash Solo
The scripture research engine on its own — the Hebrew and the Greek, with their sources attached, inside the AI you already use.
$9/mo
Facturado mensualmente. Cancele cuando quiera.
- Strong's, Hebrew and Greek — the words themselves Psalm 23:6 says goodness and mercy shall “follow” you. The verb is rādap H7291, and Strong's own gloss is “to run after, usually with hostile intent” — the word for an enemy hunting you down, in the intensive stem. You ask in plain English; Darash returns the Hebrew or Greek word, its transliteration, its Strong's number, its parsing and everywhere else it stands. That is the whole product in one verse.
- You and your AI, digging together You bring the question — the hunch, the passage that will not sit still, the judgement about what actually matters. Darash brings the apparatus, and it keeps the conversation centred on the text: every claim pulled back to the Hebrew or the Greek actually on the page, rather than drifting toward whatever sounds right. Every occurrence of the root, the stem and the voice, what the lexicons say, where else Scripture touches it. Neither half is enough alone — an assistant without sources guesses, and a concordance without a reader just sits on the shelf. Together you can follow a thread further in an evening than a shelf of books allows in a week, and every step of it stays checkable.
- Hallucination stops at the source Asked unaided, an assistant will produce a confident Strong's number that does not exist. Pointed at Darash it stops guessing and reads: every answer traces back to a text, a Strong's number or a named lexicon you can open yourself. It is the largest single reduction in invented detail available to you, and it happens automatically — you do not have to catch each claim by hand.
- Four scholarly lexicons in full, plus a Strong's-keyed gloss set Strong's Hebrew and Greek, Brown-Driver-Briggs for the Hebrew, Abbott-Smith and Liddell-Scott-Jones for the Greek — complete entries, not summaries, included by default rather than sold as expensive add-ons. Alongside them, a Strong's-keyed gloss set with numbered senses for quick orientation.
Detalles completos
Ask in English. Get the Hebrew.
Psalm 23:6 promises that goodness and mercy shall follow me. The verb is רָדַף — rādap — and Strong's glosses it "to run after, usually with hostile intent." It is the word for an enemy running a man down, and it stands in the intensive stem. Mercy does not trail politely behind the psalmist. It hunts him, all the days of his life.
Your English Bible did not tell you that. One question to Darash does.
This is the research engine on its own: the Leningrad Codex and the Byzantine Greek, 59 translations across 36 languages, Strong's Hebrew and Greek with four scholarly lexicons in full, word-by-word morphology on 31,167 verses, 446,544 cross-references and thirteen Bible dictionaries — wired straight into the AI assistant you already use, answered in tens of milliseconds, every claim traceable to the source it came from.
You bring the question and the judgement. It brings the apparatus, and it keeps the conversation on the text instead of on what merely sounds right. Neither half is worth much without the other.