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Basically, the Hebrew Scriptures are called the Old Testament and covered the early history of man and the history of the Jews, who were God's chosen people. The Old Testament was written primarily in Greek, although a few books were written in Aramaic. The "Greek" Scriptures covered the life of Jesus and the beginning of Christianity (and the Book of Revelation was a book of prophecy). They were written primarily in Greek.
What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between Greek and Hebrew history?
If you're talking about translations of the word History:Modern Hebrew = הִיסטוֹרִיָה (historiya).Biblical Hebrew = תוֹלְדוֹת (toldot)Greek = ιστορία (istoría)
What is the difference between the Hebrew and greek version of Esther?
The main difference between the Hebrew and Greek versions of Esther is the inclusion of additional passages in the Greek version known as the Septuagint. These passages, found in the additions to Esther, provide more details about the story and offer religious reflections not present in the Hebrew version. Overall, both versions contain the same core narrative but with some variations in content.
Is Hebrew literature is based on the New Testament of the bible?
No, neither the Christian Old or New Testaments play any role in Judaism and Jewish literature.
What is the difference between pentateuch and Torah?
The difference is the word Torah is the Hebrew name for the first 5 books of Moses which is referred to as "The Law" and Pentateuch is a Greek word for the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. In essence they're the same.
What was the main difference between the main alphabet and the greek alphabet?
It depends on what you consider "the main alphabet" to be. If you mean the main alphabet of the Bible, that is the Hebrew alphabet. the main difference between the Hebrew alphabet and the Greek alphabet is that the Greek alphabet includes letters for Vowels.
What is the difference between the Hebrew and the Catholic Old Testament?
The Hebrew Old Testament is written in Hebrew. The original Catholic Old Testament was translated from the Greek Septuagint (a Greek translation of the Hebrew Scripture made in the 3rd century B.C.) to Latin, and together with the Latin New Testament was called the Vulgate. Today the Catholic Old Testament is still in Latin, but there are venacular translations available everywhere.
What are four qualities of Roman literature?
Imitation of the Romans from the literature of the Greeks. actually the Romans just translated the greek literature to Latin. They sort of invented latin (but greek was they're inspiration) and there is a difference in the way they wrote it and the way the spoke it.
What was the difference between the Ten Commandments also known as the Hebrew's Code and the laws of other people's like the Greek and Romans?
the difference between the ten commandments also known as the Hebrew's code and the laws of other peoples like the Greeks and Romans is that the Ten commandments are ten laws given by God send by Moses while the Hebrew code giving by Jewish laws. The laws of the Romans and the Greeks were secualar.
What was the difference between the Ten Commandments also known as the Hebrew's code and the laws of other people like the Greek and Romans?
the difference between the ten commandments also known as the Hebrew's code and the laws of other peoples like the Greeks and Romans is that the Ten commandments are ten laws given by God send by Moses while the Hebrew code giving by Jewish laws. The laws of the Romans and the Greeks were secualar.
What does relationship mean in the greek Hebrew?
There is no such thing as Greek Hebrew, but in regular Hebrew it is keshehr (קשר).
What is the difference between halleluia and alleluia?
They have the same meaning, because they're derived from the Hebrew halleluyah. But alleluia shows the word's introduction into English by way of the ancient Greek and Latin languages while halleluia shows the jump straight back to the original Hebrew.
What has the author Daniel Sperber written?
Daniel Sperber has written: 'A dictionary of Greek and Latin legal terms in rabbinic literature' -- subject(s): Aramaic, Aramaic language, Dictionaries, Foreign words and phrases, Greek, Hebrew language, Talmudic, Hebrew, Talmudic, Jewish law, Latin, Talmudic Hebrew, Talmudic Hebrew language 'Essays on Greek and Latin in the Mishna, Talmud and Midrashic literature' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Foreign words and phrases, Greek, Rabbinical literature, Latin, History and criticism 'Roman Palestine, 200-400, money and prices' -- subject(s): Prices, Money 'Tarbut homrit be-Erets-Yisrael bi-yeme ha-Talmud' 'Midrash Yerushalem' -- subject(s): Jerusalem in rabbinical literature 'Darkah shel halakhah' -- subject(s): Bible, Jewish law, Jewish women, Reading, Religious life 'On changes in Jewish liturgy' -- subject(s): Liturgy, Judaism, History
