No. The Hebrew Bible consists of the books of the Old Testament of the Christian Bible, but in a different order.
The Christian bible consists of the Old Testament (Hebrew Bible) but also those books of the New Testament relating the accounts of Jesus Christ and the early Christian Church.
Christians refer to the Hebrew Bible as the 'Old' testament or 'old covenant' as they represent to a Christian God's old covenant with us for redemption through sacrifice. The new testament or new covenant represents the new contract between God and us in redemption through Jesus. The Old Testament is still very important to the Christian, however, as it relates the foundation of Christianioty as we know it - and, of course, it was the 'Bible' used by Christ himself.
Correction:
The Jewish Bible is called the Tanach which is made up of the Torah (Teachings), Nevi'im (Prophets), and K'tuvim (Writings). The Christian Old Testament is based on the Tanach but was thoroughly altered to support the teachings of Christianity. Therefore, Judaism and Christianity do not share a bible in any way.
Judaism is the base Abrahamic religion from which Christianity and Islam derived. Jews have the Torah, the Hebrew Bible said to be given to Moses by God at Mount Sinai. Christianity calls the Hebrew Bible the Old Testament, and it is still used along with the New Testament, a different set of books written about the life of Jesus Christ. Islam does not use the Torah, but instead has the Koran, which for all intents and purposes is a re-writing of the Torah with slight variations, such as the use of more Islamic-sounding names (e.g: Isaac VS Ishmael, etc.).
Roughly the first half of it is. That's the the old, original part, that most Christians work with only in translation, and which the new half updated a lot of.
There isn't so much a Jewish Bible, as there is the Tanakh, and the Old Testament of the Christian Bible is effectively the same as the Tanakh. This results from the fact that Christianity originated as a Jewish sect.
Yes, the Bible in the same for all Christian religions. Parts of the Bible are just interpreted differently. There may be slightly different specialized versions.
Yes. The first five books of the Bible are the same in Christian and Jewish canon.
The Old Testament is the part of the Christian Bible that is based on the Tanach (Jewish Bible). The Christian Old Testament is not the same as the Tanach though, because it was altered to support the teachings of Christianity.
No, there is no other name for the Christian Old Testament. Although the Christian Old Testament was based on the Tanach (Jewish Bible), they are not the same text.
No, but they are quite similar. The Christian Old Testament without the Apocrypha contains the same books as the Jewish Bible in a different order and based on a different translation, so some important words are quite different. In addition, the Jewish Books of Daniel and Esther are shorter than their Christian counterparts.
Judaism, Islam and Christianity all worship the same, SINGULAR God. The writings of the Jewish Torah and the Christian Old Testament are revered in Islam.
They are the same.
The Jewish creation story is the same as the Christian one so any Bible could help you out otherwise this is what I could find.
There is no such thing as "the English Bible." The There is only a Hebrew Bible, which can be translated into any language, including English. The order of the Books of the Hebrew bible has nothing to do with what language it's translated into. It has more to do with whether it's a Christian Translation or a Jewish Translation. Jewish Translations preserve the original order of the Hebrew Bible. Christian translations usually use a different order, created by the early Church around the 2nd Century of the common era.
Coins have the same function in all religions. They are used for money.
No, it is usally not in the same order. Most Jewish editions of the Hebrew Bible are written in either Common Order or Lenningrad Codex order. Christian translations of the text (called "The Old Testament"), are usually organized by subject matter, rather than authorship.