Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Deuterocanonical books, each with the reason it gives.

• SeptuagintRelated: Several such books survive in Greek and are associated with Septuagint collections.

• Biblical canonBroader topic: They mark a major difference among Christian biblical collections.

• Book of DanielRelated: Some ancient versions of Daniel include additions recognized within these traditions.

• Old TestamentBroader topic: Their inclusion is a major point of difference among Christian Old Testament canons.

• Catholic BibleBroader topic: These books account for much of the Catholic Old Testament’s difference from Protestant Bibles.

• Protestant BibleCompared with: Their inclusion in Catholic Bibles marks a major difference in Old Testament boundaries.

• PseudepigraphaCompared with: This label concerns canonical status, whereas pseudepigrapha concerns attribution.

• 2 MaccabeesNarrower topic: 2 Maccabees belongs to this collection, though its canonical status varies among traditions.

• Biblical apocryphaBroader topic: This category names a major group whose status differs among Christian traditions.

• Book of JudithNarrower topic: Judith’s place in this collection explains its differing status across traditions.

• Book of TobitRelated: Tobit belongs to this collection in Catholic and Orthodox Bibles.

• 1 MaccabeesNarrower topic: Different traditions classify 1 Maccabees differently within their scriptural collections.

• Book of WisdomNarrower topic: The Book of Wisdom is one of the works classified this way in Catholic tradition.

• Book of SirachNarrower topic: Sirach is one of the major works in this collection.

• Book of BaruchNarrower topic: Baruch’s status depends on the biblical canon used.