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.

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

• 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 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.

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

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

• 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.

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

• Catholic BibleRelated: Its textual and canonical traditions illuminate the Catholic Old Testament’s different contents and arrangement.

• Jewish historyRelated: Its texts preserve narratives and laws central to Jewish memory and religious practice.

• Luther BibleRelated: Luther translated its books using Hebrew texts and contemporary scholarship.

• MarcionismRelated: Marcion rejected these scriptures as the work of a different god from Jesus’s Father.

• PhilistinesRelated: Its narratives are a major source for Philistine names, places, and conflicts.

• Ancient IsraelRelated: Its narratives are indispensable sources, read alongside archaeology and inscriptions.

• Protestant BibleRelated: Protestant reformers appealed to its book collection when setting Old Testament boundaries.

• Abraham Joshua HeschelRelated: Heschel’s understanding of prophecy and divine concern is rooted in biblical interpretation.

• GematriaRelated: Interpretive traditions applied gematria to words and passages in these texts.

• QumranRelated: Biblical manuscripts from the caves preserve early witnesses to these scriptures.

• Saadia GaonRelated: His Arabic translation and commentary broadened access to its text and interpretation.

• YahwismRelated: Its texts preserve diverse accounts and later interpretations of Israelite worship.

• Abraham GeigerRelated: Geiger’s scholarship traced how biblical texts reflected changing religious and social conditions.

• Black Hebrew IsraelitesRelated: Its narratives and commandments ground many communities’ religious beliefs and practices.

• 1 MaccabeesRelated: The book invokes scriptural traditions to interpret revolt and covenant loyalty.

• Parables of JesusRelated: Images such as vineyards, shepherds, and banquets echo themes and language in these scriptures.

• Ancient Israel and JudahRelated: Its narratives preserve traditions about Israel and Judah, though they require historical and literary analysis.

• Clement Clarke MooreRelated: Moore’s biblical scholarship included work on Hebrew-language scripture.

• Hiram IRelated: Its accounts provide the principal narrative of Hiram’s alliance and exchanges with Solomon.

• Jewish studiesRelated: Textual study of the Hebrew Bible connects Jewish studies to ancient history, religion, and literary interpretation.

• Antiquities of the JewsRelated: Its narratives supply much of the work’s account of Jewish history before the Hellenistic age.

• Else Lasker-SchülerRelated: Biblical names and imagery inform the poetic world of Hebrew Ballads.

• Johann ReuchlinRelated: Reuchlin’s Hebrew scholarship supported renewed study of scripture in its original language.

• GabrielRelated: Gabriel’s earliest biblical appearances occur in texts included in the Tanakh.

• History of the ancient LevantRelated: It is a major textual source, though its historical claims require comparison with other evidence.

• Judah Leon AbravanelRelated: Biblical language and themes give his philosophical account a Jewish textual dimension.

• Road to Emmaus appearanceRelated: Jesus interprets its writings as bearing witness to the Messiah’s suffering and glory.

• Semitic studiesRelated: Textual, linguistic, and historical study of this corpus draws on several field methods.