The book of Esther is unique in the Old Testament for having three distinct literary editions. Most familiar is that of the Masoretic text (MT), 10 chapters in Hebrew found in all Hebrew Bibles and most English translations. However, two Greek versions of Esther also exist, the Alpha (A) text, a Greek translation of a Hebrew version slightly different from the Masoretic text, and the Septuagint (LXX) Esther, a translation of the Masoretic text that has been altered and expanded enough that it should be considered a separate literary work from the Masoretic text Esther. The Septuagint version is canonical in the Orthodox churches
The books of Esther and Judith are often paired with one another. For example, in the arrangement of...
The Old Latin version of Esther is an accurate rendering of the oldest Greek form of this book, as J...
For certain books or parts of books of the Old Testament the Old Latin is the witness to a Greek mod...
The book of Esther is unique in the Old Testament for having three distinct literary editions. Most ...
The book of Esther tells an exciting, fast-paced story, in which the Jewish community, in danger of ...
Brave, wise, and stunningly beautiful, Esther and Judith have much in common. Both Jewish heroines l...
The book of Esther stands in a complex relationship to the Christian tradition. Accepted as canonica...
It is a commonplace that every book of the Hebrew Bible except Esther has been found among the Dead ...
This introductory article acquaints the reader with a fascinating, ancient translation of the scroll...
This study has shown the striking similarities between the representation of the Persian world and i...
Though mainly known in its Hebrew version, the book of Esther have also come to us in three Greek te...
The last decade of the twentieth century was marked by an unusual number of articles, books and comm...
The Septuagint, a collection of Greek-Jewish literature initially composed of faithful translations ...
This handbook in the Baylor Handbook on the Hebrew Bible series provides students of Hebrew with the...
À partir d’une interrogation initiale sur l’Esther de Racine, cette étude repart de la Bible, analys...
The books of Esther and Judith are often paired with one another. For example, in the arrangement of...
The Old Latin version of Esther is an accurate rendering of the oldest Greek form of this book, as J...
For certain books or parts of books of the Old Testament the Old Latin is the witness to a Greek mod...
The book of Esther is unique in the Old Testament for having three distinct literary editions. Most ...
The book of Esther tells an exciting, fast-paced story, in which the Jewish community, in danger of ...
Brave, wise, and stunningly beautiful, Esther and Judith have much in common. Both Jewish heroines l...
The book of Esther stands in a complex relationship to the Christian tradition. Accepted as canonica...
It is a commonplace that every book of the Hebrew Bible except Esther has been found among the Dead ...
This introductory article acquaints the reader with a fascinating, ancient translation of the scroll...
This study has shown the striking similarities between the representation of the Persian world and i...
Though mainly known in its Hebrew version, the book of Esther have also come to us in three Greek te...
The last decade of the twentieth century was marked by an unusual number of articles, books and comm...
The Septuagint, a collection of Greek-Jewish literature initially composed of faithful translations ...
This handbook in the Baylor Handbook on the Hebrew Bible series provides students of Hebrew with the...
À partir d’une interrogation initiale sur l’Esther de Racine, cette étude repart de la Bible, analys...
The books of Esther and Judith are often paired with one another. For example, in the arrangement of...
The Old Latin version of Esther is an accurate rendering of the oldest Greek form of this book, as J...
For certain books or parts of books of the Old Testament the Old Latin is the witness to a Greek mod...