Category:Albanian language

Albanian is an Indo-European language spoken by five million people, primarily in Albania, Kosovo, the Republic of Macedonia, and Greece, but also in other areas of Southeastern Europe in which there is an Albanian population, including Montenegro, Italy, Serbia and Ukraine.

• See Wikipedia

Gjergj Fishta

Simon Filipaj

The New Testament was translated into Albanian in 1872 by Constantine Christophorides. In the first half of the 20th century a few works of biblical subject were published in Albanian, most notably, the play Juda Makabé by Gjergj Fishta.

During the communist regime, Albanian was a completely isolated country and the study of religion was forbidden. Translations of biblical texts in Albanian were published only abroad by Simon Filipaj

After the fall of the communist regime Albania is still struggling to find its place in international scholarship.

Second Temple Studies -- Enochic Studies -- Apocalyptic Studies -- Qumran Studies -- OT Apocrypha Studies -- Wisdom Studies -- OT Pseudepigrapha Studies -- Hellenistic-Jewish Studies -- Philo Studies -- Josephus Studies -- Historical Jesus Studies -- Pauline Studies -- Johannine Studies -- Petrine Studies -- Gospels Studies -- Christian Origins Studies -- New Testament Studies -- Early Christian Studies -- Early Jewish Studies -- Early Islamic Studies -- Early Samaritan Studies -- Hebrew Bible Studies

English -- French -- German -- Italian -- Spanish -//- Afrikaans -- Albanian -- Arabic -- Armenian -- Bulgarian -- Catalan -- Chinese -- Croatian -- Czech -- Danish -- Dutch -- Estonian -- Farsi -- Finnish -- Flemish -- Greek -- Hebrew -- Hungarian -- Icelandic -- Japanese -- Korean -- Latin -- Latvian -- Lithuanian -- Maltese -- Norwegian -- Polish -- Portuguese -- Romanian -- Russian -- Serbian -- Slovak -- Slovenian -- Swedish -- Ukrainian -- Welsh -- Yiddish

• From Albanian --- Into Albanian