There are 83 direct or paraphrases from the Old Testament.
There are books in the Old Testament, letters are in the New Testament.
Depending on who is counting, there are between 600 and 3000 plus direct quotes, references, allegories to Old Testament Scripture though I am uncertain if each and every book is mentioned.
If you mean in the book of Psalms, there are 150. In addition to these, there are others that are not included in the Old Testament, the so-called psalm 151, 152 plus a few others. These also stem from Hebrew roots of about that time, but never found their way into the Hebrew 'songbook' the psalms.
The New Testament refers to Jesus over 950 times.
The Old Testament (or Hebrew Bible) was written almost entirely in Hebrew. Some parts of the Old Testament were written in Aramaic. The New Testament was written in Greek.
The word "clean" is found many, many times in the Bible. Scriptural references (at least in the NIV version) that use the word "clean" can mostly be found in the book of Leviticus. Leviticus is the third book of the Old Testament.
The book of Hebrews in the New Testament is often described as a letter to the Jews, emphasizing the supremacy of Jesus Christ and his role in fulfilling the Old Testament covenant. It also contains references to many Old Testament saints who demonstrated great faith, earning them a place in the "hall of fame" of believers.
There are over 500 references to the Old Testament in the Book of Revelation, reflecting a deep connection between the two texts. These references serve to provide context, symbolism, and continuity within the biblical narrative.
There are no books called "letters" (or epistles) in the Hebrew Old Testament. All books that are designated as "letters" are Greek, and found in the New Testament.
The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew. The New Testament was originally written in Greek.
twiceAnother Answer:There are over 30 references to Jesus using the term lamb - direct or indirect. The vast majority of these are in the Book of Revelation.
You might be thinking of the New Testament, which was written entirely in Koine Greek.In the Old Testament, there are virtually no Greek words. The Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) was written in Hebrew, plus about 250 verses in Aramaic, which is closely related to Hebrew). It contains Hebrew words that were borrowed from Egyptian, Persian, and possibly a few from Greek.The only Greek word I can think of in the entire Hebrew Bible is יָוָן (yavan), which is the Hebrew word for Greece, and comes from the Greek word "Ionia".