Linked from

The 126 pages that link to Hebrew Bible, each with the reason it gives.

• Second Temple JudaismRelated: Communities interpreted these writings while their canon and authority took shape.

• SeptuagintRelated: It is the principal scriptural corpus translated and interpreted in the Septuagint.

• Dead Sea ScrollsNarrower topic: Biblical manuscripts among the scrolls preserve witnesses to books in this scriptural collection.

• New TestamentCompared with: It supplies the scriptural world that New Testament authors interpret and invoke.

• Gospel of MatthewRelated: Matthew interprets Jesus through scriptural language, stories, and expectations.

• TorahNarrower topic: The Torah is the first and foundational section of this larger collection.

• Biblical canonRelated: Its books form the shared scriptural core of Judaism and much of the Christian Old Testament.

• Christian ethicsRelated: Its laws, wisdom literature, and prophetic calls to justice are foundational sources for Christian morality.

• Book of GenesisNarrower topic: Genesis belongs to the Torah, the Hebrew Bible’s first major division.

• ExodusNarrower topic: The Exodus narrative belongs to the Torah, the Hebrew Bible’s first division.

• Masoretic TextNarrower topic: The Masoretic Text is the principal traditional Hebrew textual form of this collection.

• Book of DanielNarrower topic: Daniel belongs to this scriptural collection, though its canonical position varies.

• MidrashNarrower topic: Midrash interprets and expands passages from this scriptural collection.

• BibleBroader topic: Its books form the shared scriptural foundation of Judaism and much of Christianity.

• JudaismBroader topic: It places the Torah within the wider scriptural canon of Judaism.

• Book of RevelationRelated: Revelation reworks its prophetic language, stories, and images without directly quoting it.

• VulgateRelated: Jerome used Hebrew texts for much of his Old Testament translation.

• Ancient Near EastRelated: Its historical settings and literary traditions are deeply connected to the Levant.

• CovenantNarrower topic: Its narratives and laws contain the central covenant accounts.

• Kingdom of JudahRelated: Its narratives preserve the principal literary account of Judah’s early kings and origins.

• Hebrew languageRelated: Its Hebrew texts are central to Jewish study and to the language’s historical record.

• CanaanRelated: Its narratives and laws make Canaan the land promised to Abraham’s descendants.

• ParableNarrower topic: Stories such as Nathan’s rebuke of David show illustrative teaching in an earlier scriptural tradition.

• Hellenistic JudaismCompared with: Its Hebrew textual traditions stand alongside Greek translations and interpretations central to Hellenistic Judaism.

• Ten CommandmentsRelated: The commandments belong to its narratives and legal traditions.

• Genesis creation narrativeNarrower topic: Genesis belongs to the Torah, the Hebrew Bible's opening collection.

• IdolatryNarrower topic: Its laws and prophetic critiques supplied major sources for later anti-idolatry traditions.

• Abrahamic religionsRelated: It is foundational scripture in Judaism and overlaps substantially with the Christian Old Testament.

• Deuterocanonical booksCompared with: Its collection corresponds broadly to the Tanakh and omits the deuterocanonical books.

• IsraelitesRelated: Its narratives, laws, and poetry preserve traditions about Israelite life and origins.

• JeromeRelated: Jerome translated much of this collection directly from Hebrew into Latin.

• Karaite JudaismNarrower topic: It is the shared scriptural authority on which Karaite interpretation centers.

• MessiahNarrower topic: Its passages about kings, restoration, and future hopes inform Jewish messianic interpretations.

• Philo of AlexandriaNarrower topic: Philo treated its Greek translation as scripture while explaining its laws and narratives.

• Book of JobNarrower topic: Job belongs to this collection and shares its language and traditions.

• Hebrew alphabetRelated: Its consonantal text and reading traditions rely on Hebrew letters and marks.

• Assyrian royal inscriptionsCompared with: Its accounts of Assyrian encounters differ in purpose and perspective from Assyrian royal narratives.

• Books of KingsNarrower topic: Kings belongs to the Prophets in the Jewish arrangement of these scriptures.

• Jewish philosophyRelated: Its creation, covenant, and wisdom narratives anchor many Jewish philosophical questions.

• Land of IsraelRelated: Its narratives and laws connect the land to Israel’s ancestors, covenant, and people.

• Old TestamentRelated: Its overlapping texts and distinct arrangement clarify the Old Testament’s relationship to Jewish scripture.

• Biblical theologyBroader topic: Its texts form the scriptural foundation for Jewish theology and much Christian biblical theology.

• Hebrew literatureBroader topic: Its poetry, narratives, and prophetic books are foundational works in Hebrew literary history.

• Marcion of SinopeCompared with: Marcion rejected these scriptures as revelations of a different God.

• Promised LandNarrower topic: Its distinct books give different descriptions and interpretations of the promised land.

• SolomonNarrower topic: Solomon’s life is known chiefly through narratives preserved in this collection.

• Ancient Israelite religionRelated: Its varied writings preserve and reshape traditions about Israelite worship and history.

• DavidNarrower topic: David’s life is known chiefly through narratives in this scriptural collection.

• Hebrew poetryNarrower topic: Most surviving ancient Hebrew poems are preserved within this collection.

• Book of EnochCompared with: Most Jewish and Christian canons do not include 1 Enoch, unlike the Ethiopian Orthodox canon.