BIBLE

Abrahamic faiths, ethnicity, and ethnic conflicts /

Die Bibel, Martin Luther translation

Abstract: Presents the online of Martin Luther translation of the Bible, provided by the University of Michigan. Allows users to do simple searches, proximity searches, and Boolean searches, as well as browsing the Bible.

Bible gateway

Abstract: Presents the Bible Gateway, a tool for searching the text of the Bible in seven different languages. Allows searching in English, German, Swedish, Latin, French, Spanish, and Tagalog. Provides searching instructions and example uses. Contains information on different translations of the Bible and changes made to the Bible Gateway.


Abstract: Presents the online version of the King James version of the Bible, provided by the University of Michigan. Allows users to do simple searches, proximity searches, and Boolean searches, as well as browsing the Bible.


Abstract: Presents the online revised standard version of the Bible, provided by the University of Michigan. Allows users to do simple searches, proximity searches, and Boolean searches, as well as browsing the Bible.


Abstract: Features an electronic version of the "Book of Mormon," provided by the University of Michigan, which allows users to browse or conduct simple, proximity, or boolean searches.


Abstract: Presents a FAQ on Canaanite/Ugaritic Mythology, provided and compiled by Christopher B. Siren. This page contains a description of the pantheon of the people refered to as Canaanites in the Bible, as recovered from the city of Ugarit in what is now western Syria. These people lived from at least 3800 years ago through 3000 years ago and were absorbed into neigboring peoples including the Phoenicians and the Hebrews. Contains a bibliography of resources used to create the FAQ.


Abstract: "These Dictionary topics are from M.G. Easton M.A., D.D., Illustrated Bible Dictionary, Third Edition, published by Thomas Nelson, 1897. The illustrated portion of the Dictionary have not been included" - explanatory note.



Abstract: The Goettingen State and University Library put the final version of its digitized Gutenberg Bible on the web. The 1282 pages of the Bible at Goettingen, one of four complete, illuminated copies on vellum, have been scanned with a high-end professional digital camera. Careful attention was paid to create faithful reproductions of the 88 wonderful illuminated, partly gilded pages.


Abstract: The Septuagint in Greek.


Abstract: Provides an annotated bibliography of early church writings and files, hyperlinked to the actual sites on the Internet where the documents may be found. Includes Old and New Testament Canons; writings of the Apostolic Fathers, including the Epistles of Clement, Barnabas, and Polycarp; Patristic texts; creeds, including those of the Nicene and the Apostles; canons of the Council of Orange; related documents and miscellaneous texts. Offers a FAQ file on the Classics and a guide to Latin texts on the Internet.


Abstract: Provides an annotated bibliography of early church writings and files, hyperlinked to the actual sites on the Internet where the documents may be found. Includes Old and New Testament Canons; writings of the Apostolic Fathers, including the Epistles of Clement, Barnabas, and Polycarp; Patristic texts; creeds, including those of the Nicene and the Apostles; canons of the Council of Orange; related documents and miscellaneous texts. Offers a FAQ file on the Classics and a guide to Latin texts on the Internet.



Abstract: Utilizing their own copy (one of 48 remaining around the world) of Gutenberg's Bible, the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin has created this site about both Johann Gutenberg's 15th century Bible and the printing process used to create this work. Most visitors will want to start by viewing selected passages from this remarkable book available here, among them excerpts from Genesis and the 23rd Psalm. One particularly engaging feature is the "Anatomy of a Page" section where visitors can learn about the different parts of the pages in the Gutenberg Bible, including the abbreviations made by the scribes, the illuminations, and rubrics added by the


Abstract: Presents digital facsimiles of the two copies of the Gutenberg Bible in the library's possession, the paper King's Library copy and the vellum Grenville copy. Visitors can browse either or both copies side-by-side by selecting a Book of the Bible from the search page. Users are presented with a collection of thumbnails which link to an enlarged image and then finally a very large readable image.


Abstract: "25 millions de mots, 150 000 articles et definitions, 10 000 dessins et photos, 500 animations pedagogiques, une chronologie universelle de 7 000 evenements, plus de 1 000 auteurs".


Abstract: Presents the online New Testament (Rheims 1582), provided by the University of Michigan. Allows users to do simple searches, proximity searches, and Boolean searches, as well as browsing the Bible.


Abstract: Provides full text articles and chapters. Topics include Old and New Testament, Theology, Ethics, History and Sociology of Religion, Communication and Cultural Studies, Pastoral Care, Counseling, Homiletics, Worship, Missions and Religious Education.


Abstract: Provides online access to part of the original exhibit of 100 objects; includes images of 12 scroll fragments and 29 other objects; hypertext links access explanatory text and images that may be clicked to full size GIF equivalents. Each section includes links to related materials in the Library of Congress. Provides hyperlink to the Project Judaica Foundation web site. Includes links to bibliographies and a glossary.


Abstract: An online version of the book that was published by Samuel Bagster & Sons, Ltd., London, 1851. Order of Books, Chapters and verses will follow the LXX order according to H.B. Swete (1835-1917)