Difference between revisions of "Bible"
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The study of the Christian Bible have generated a massive amount of introductions, commentaries, journals, and websites. | The study of the Christian Bible have generated a massive amount of introductions, commentaries, journals, and websites. | ||
==Bible Editions== | |||
Printed editions of the Bible in its ancient languages have appeared since the 15th century... [[Bible Translations|more]] | |||
==Bible Translations== | |||
Printed editions of the Bible into modern languages have appeared since the 15th century... [[Bible Translations|more]] | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 09:05, 19 December 2011
- DICTIONARY: see Texts
- LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see Category:Bible (subject)
The Bible is a Christian canon of ancient Jewish (and early Christian) texts, that Christianity came to consider as inspired.
See also:
Overview
The Christian Bible includes the Old Testament (or Hebrew Bible) and the New Testament. The OT Apocrypha are deemed "canonical" only by some Christian denominations. Some OT Pseudepigrapha as well as some NT Apocrypha have also been occasionally printed in editions of the Christian Bible.
The Christian Bible was translated in antiquity in several languages, including Syriac, Latin, Armenian, and others.
The first printed Bible appeared as early as 1452-1455 in Latin translation. Ever since, the Christian Bible have been published virtually in all major languages.
The study of the Christian Bible have generated a massive amount of introductions, commentaries, journals, and websites.
Bible Editions
Printed editions of the Bible in its ancient languages have appeared since the 15th century... more
Bible Translations
Printed editions of the Bible into modern languages have appeared since the 15th century... more