Ethiopian Orthodox Bible
The Ethiopian Orthodox Bible reflects the biblical tradition of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church. Its broader canon is commonly described as containing 81 books and preserves ancient writings not included in most Western Protestant Bibles, including 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and the Ethiopian books of Meqabyan. Much of this biblical tradition has been preserved in Ge’ez, the classical liturgical language of Ethiopia.
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Hebraic Roots Bible
The Hebraic Roots Bible is an English translation of Scripture that emphasizes its Hebrew language, culture, and historical setting. It preserves many Hebrew names and terms and uses Yahweh for the divine Name and Yahshua for the Messiah. The translation is intended to help readers approach Scripture from a distinctly Hebraic perspective.
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The Jewish Study Bible
A comprehensive Jewish perspective on the Hebrew Bible, offering rabbinic commentary, essays, maps, and insights into the text’s background and meaning.
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The Scriptures 1998
The Scriptures 1998 is an English Bible translation published by the Institute for Scripture Research (ISR). It emphasizes the Hebraic character of Scripture by preserving many Hebrew names and terms, representing the divine Name with the Hebrew letters יהוה, and following the traditional Hebrew divisions of the Tanakh: Torah, Prophets, and Writings.
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Tanakh 1917
Tanakh (Tanach) Jewish Bible (1917 Jewish Publication Society Translation) was first published by the Jewish Publication Society of America in 1917. It was the first translation of the Hebrew Bible into English by a committee of Jews. It was originally published with the full title The Holy Scriptures According to the Masoretic Text: A New Translation with the Aid of Previous Versions and with Constant Consultation of Jewish Authorities.
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The Zohar
The Zohar, meaning “Splendor” or “Radiance,” is one of the foundational works of Kabbalah, the Jewish mystical tradition. It presents mystical and symbolic interpretations of the Torah through teachings and narratives centered on Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai and his companions. Jewish tradition associates its teachings with the second-century rabbi, while the surviving literary work became known in medieval Spain.
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