Worked studies
Thirteen worked examples — a question, then the Hebrew or Greek that answers it. Every lexicon entry and word thread is shown, so you can run the same steps and get the same result.
These are for the reader who enjoys the original languages — who wants to know why a verb is perfect rather than aorist, and where else that root appears. You need no Hebrew or Greek to follow them. You will finish knowing some.
Each study below answers one question and then stops. That is not what using Darash is actually like. Real study is a conversation: you ask, the answer raises two more questions, you follow one, it turns out to be a dead end, you back up and take the other. You chase a root through forty verses, argue with the assistant about whether a parsing will bear the weight you are putting on it, and change your mind twice before you are done.
None of that fits on a page. What is written up here is the tidied result — a handful of calls in a readable order — because a transcript of the real thing would run to hundreds of exchanges and nobody would read it. Treat these as the shallowest end of what the tool does, not a demonstration of its depth.
All thirteen
Darash connects over MCP — an open standard, not a walled garden — so it works in Claude, Grok, Cursor or whatever you already use. The scholarly sources underneath are the public-domain classics: the Leningrad Codex, Strong’s, Brown-Driver-Briggs, Liddell-Scott-Jones, Abbott-Smith.
And a study rarely stays a study. The Complete Trio adds Junifye, so the notes become a typeset document or book at a permanent link under your own name, and Lexifye, so the words you keep returning to become your own dictionary, coupled to that document. Darash Solo is the engine on its own — you can upgrade to the bundle at any time.
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