Some Aramaic is used in a few short sections of the Greek Scriptures, commonly called the New Testament. Two examples are from the actual, and probably completely authentic words of Jesus: Talitha koumi, said to the girl Talitha when he raised her from the dead meaning Get up, Talitha, and when on the cross: Eloi, Eloi, Lama Sabacthani? meaning Lord, Lord, why have you foresaken me? The majority of the Greek Scriptures is written in Koine Greek. As a businessman, Jesus may very well have known some Koine, but his native and everyday speech was Aramaic. Some scholars argue what is called "Aramaic primacy", meaning that there is evidence that the New Testament was written originally in Aramaic and then translated into Koine Greek.
There are some passages of the Hebrew Scriptures (Genesis, Daniel, Jeremiah, Ezra) written in Chaldee, which is a dialect of Aramaic.
Primarily Hebrew and Greek. The third original language was Aramaic - which was a common language in the Middle East. It would have likely been what Jesus spoke. Many words and phrases were in Aramaic, but not whole books of the Bible.
No. The books of the Hebrew Bible were written almost entirely in Hebrew. Only a few verses were written in Aramaic.
Today, all or parts of the Bible are available in over 2,400 languages and dialects.
Most of the books of the Hebrew Bible were written in Hebrew (עברית), with the exception of the books of Daniel and Ezra which were written in Jewish Aramaic (ארמית), a language very closely related to Hebrew. The books of the New Testament were written entirely in Koine Greek (Ελληνιστική Κοινή).
The 66 books of the Protestant Bible were originally written in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. The Old Testament was primarily written in Hebrew, with some portions in Aramaic, while the New Testament was written entirely in Greek.
Before Latin, the Bible was primarily written in Hebrew and Greek. The Old Testament was written in Hebrew, while the New Testament was written in Greek. These original texts were later translated into Latin and other languages.
The Greek Septuagint was the common Bible (Old Testament) in the time of Jesus. It was translated from the original Hebrew and Aramaic between the third and first centuries BC, in Alexandria. The Greek translators added passages and books of their own; these were later purged from Jewish Bibles. The New Testament was written in Greek, over the first two centuries AD/CE. _____ Here we must remember Greek was the language in which the bible was written , it was translated into other languages later on.
The original Hebrew Bible that became the Old Testament was written in Hebrew and Aramaic. The Christian New Testament books of the Bible were written in Greek.
Quote from the Related Link: "Aramaic is a Semitic language with a 3,000-year history. It has been the language of administration of empires and the language of divine worship. It is the original language of large sections of the biblical books of Daniel and Ezra, and is the main language of the Jerusalem Talmud and also of the Babylonian Talmud. Aramaic was one of the languages of Jesus (see Aramaic of Jesus)(see Hebrew of Jesus). Modern Aramaic is spoken today as a first language by numerous, scattered communities, most significantly by the Assyrians and Aramean-Syriac people. The language is considered to be endangered."
The Protestant Bible came from the Hebrew Masoretic text of the Old Testament and the Greek majority text of the New Testament. At the time of the reformation the translators were attempting to have the Bible in the common language of the people which was English.
The question as posed is impossible to answer. Judaism and each Christian denomination have different books and different length books that they count. (i.e. whether to count 1 Esdras or if the Book of Esther has the "additions"). Secondly, the Bible was not written in one language, but in several. However, no addition of the Bible is poly-lingual between Greek, Hebrew, and Aramaic which means that something was translated. As there are innumerable translations (even with the same target languages), the quantity of letters is different in each.
Most of the Old Testament was originally written in an old form of Hebrew (nowadays called 'Biblical Hebrew') although some parts of some books (like Esther) were written in Aramaic - a language like Arabic that is still spoken in small areas around Syria. The New Testament was mostly written in an old form of Greek ('Biiblical Greek') as Greek was the international language of the day although some passages were written in aramaic - jesus' native tongue.