Linked from

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

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

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

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

• 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.

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

• 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.

• 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 JudgesNarrower topic: Judges is part of the Former Prophets in the Hebrew Bible’s traditional arrangement.

• ShekhinahNarrower topic: Its sanctuary and glory passages furnish the scriptural foundations for later Shekhinah language.

• Book of JeremiahNarrower topic: Jeremiah is included among the Prophets in the Hebrew Bible.

• Book of LamentationsNarrower topic: Lamentations belongs to the Hebrew Bible and is read among its poetic books.

• Books of ChroniclesNarrower topic: Chronicles belongs to the Writings in Jewish tradition and concludes the Hebrew Bible in its canonical order.

• Books of SamuelNarrower topic: The Books of Samuel belong to its historical narrative and prophetic traditions.

• ElijahNarrower topic: Elijah’s narratives appear chiefly in the books of Kings.

• First TempleNarrower topic: Its books provide the main surviving descriptions of the Temple’s construction and use.

• YahwehNarrower topic: Its books preserve the principal textual evidence for Israelite understandings of Yahweh.

• BethlehemNarrower topic: Bethlehem's significance predates Christianity in the Hebrew Bible.

• Book of EzekielNarrower topic: Ezekiel belongs to its prophetic writings.

• Book of RuthNarrower topic: Ruth is one of its books, though its position differs among textual traditions.

• PsalmsNarrower topic: The Psalms occupy a central place within this larger scriptural collection.

• Book of EstherNarrower topic: Esther belongs to its Writings section.

• TargumNarrower topic: Its books provide the source texts translated in Targums.

• Vilna GaonNarrower topic: His scholarship extended beyond rabbinic law to biblical text and interpretation.

• Book of EzraNarrower topic: Ezra belongs to its historical and scriptural traditions.

• Book of JudithNarrower topic: Judith draws on biblical language and themes but is not part of the Jewish canon.

• HagarNarrower topic: Genesis preserves Hagar’s two principal biblical episodes.

• Isaiah (prophet)Narrower topic: Isaiah’s surviving words and traditions belong to this scriptural collection.

• SamsonNarrower topic: Samson’s narrative is part of this scriptural collection.

• SarahNarrower topic: Sarah’s narrative is part of its foundational account of Israel’s ancestors.

• Book of NehemiahNarrower topic: Nehemiah occupies a place in the Writings and has a distinct role in Jewish scriptural tradition.

• Book of SirachNarrower topic: Sirach reworks scriptural traditions that its author treats as authoritative.

• ElishaNarrower topic: Elisha’s narratives are preserved chiefly in the book of 2 Kings.

• Epistle of JudeNarrower topic: Jude’s warnings draw heavily on its narratives and themes of judgment.

• JehovahNarrower topic: YHWH appears throughout these scriptures as the divine name.

• NachmanidesNarrower topic: It is the scriptural corpus interpreted throughout Nachmanides’ biblical commentary.

• NephilimNarrower topic: The Nephilim appear in two passages within this scriptural collection.

• Song of SongsNarrower topic: The Song is a distinctive book within this collection.