Linked from

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• Jewish literatureCompared with: The overlapping canon raises questions about how Jewish literature relates to later religious traditions.

• Biblical apocryphaCompared with: Its book collection excludes writings that some Christian canons include.

• Book of TobitCompared with: Tobit is not part of the Jewish biblical canon.

• Book of BaruchCompared with: Baruch is not part of the Jewish canonical collection.

• Bible (Christian scripture)Compared with: It overlaps with the Christian Old Testament but differs in arrangement, interpretation, and religious setting.