Linked from

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

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

• 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.

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

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

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

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

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

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

• Biblical studiesBroader topic: Its books are a major textual corpus studied in biblical studies.

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

• 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.

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

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

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

• 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.

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

• 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.

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

• 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.

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

• 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.

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

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