Yes - only in the original Hebrew. Translations will give you a look at the Tanakh but are not the text of the Tanakh.
Why yes. Yes it is. Yes, that's exactly where you can find it.
Right at the very beginning of the entire Tanakh, in fact.
Just open any Tanakh to page-1, and there it is, right there.
Genesis is the 1st of 5 books. this set is called the TORAH. The TORAH is a part of the TANAKH. The TANAKH is made up of the T=TORAH, NA=NEVIIM, KH=KHETUVIM
Rivka (English: Rebecca) is the wife of Yitzchak (Isaac). Genesis ch.24.
Genesis (Apexvs)
Genesis (Apexvs)
Genesis (Apexvs)
Genesis (Apexvs)
The Book of Exodus is the book after Genesis in the Jewish Torah and Tanakh,also known as the Old Testament of the Christian Bible.
The Book of Genesis in the Tanakh describes how the Lord created the universe in six days. He rested on the seventh day.
Between Bereshis (Genesis) and Sh'mos (Exodus) in the Torah, there are four blank lines, just as there are in the other three interstices between its books.
The word 'Tanakh' is a Hebrew TLA ... a Three-Letter Acronym, formed of the initialletters of the words "Torah, Nevi'im, K'tuvim". Those are the Hebrew designationsfor the major divisions of the Bible: Torah, Prophets, and Writings.Thus "Tanakh" is the referential title of the entire Hebrew Bible from Genesis to Chronicles.You may recognize many of its components because of their correspondence to, and yourthorough familiarity with, books of the "old testament", which is after all nothing but atranslation of the Tanakh.
The book from the Tanakh that describes God's creation of the world, according to both Jewish and Christian belief, is B. Genesis. This book outlines the creation narrative and the origins of humanity, making it foundational in both religious traditions.
The Jews call these books The Tanakh (Jewish Bible), while the Christian name is the old Testament.