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(redirected from Brit Chadasha) Also found in: Thesaurus, Encyclopedia. New Testamentn.
The second part of the Christian Bible, consisting of the Gospels, Acts, Epistles, and Book of Revelation, which together describe the life and teachings of Jesus, the efforts on the part of Jesus's followers to establish the Christian Church, and a prophetic vision of the Second Coming. See Table at Bible.
New Testamentn
(Bible) the collection of writings consisting of the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, Pauline and other Epistles, and the book of Revelation, composed soon after Christ's death and added to the Jewish writings of the Old Testament to make up the Christian Bible
New′ Tes′tamentn.
1. the collection of the books of the Christian Bible, comprising the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, the Epistles, and the Revelation of St. John the Divine.
2. the covenant in which God's dispensation of grace is revealed through Jesus Christ.
Nový zákon
Uusi testamentti
testamenti
Nový zákon
New Testamentnthe New Testament → il Nuovo Testamentotestament(ˈtestəmənt) noun
a written statement especially of what one wants to be done with one's personal property after one dies. This is his last will and testament. testament وَصِيَّه завещание testamento závěť das Testament testamente διαθήκηtestamento testament وصیت نامه testamentti testamentצוואה विधान oporuka, posljednja volja végrendelet wasiat erfðaskrá testamento 遺言 유언장 testamentas testaments bukti testamenttestamente, siste viljetestament testamento testament завещание závet oporoka testament testamente พินัยกรรม vasiyetname 遺囑 заповіт وصيت نامہ di chúc 遗嘱
Old Testament, New Testament
the two main parts of the Bible. Testament العَهْد القَديم Стар Завет, Нов Завет Velho/Novo Testamento Starý zákon; Nový zákon das Alte/Neue Testament Gamle Testamente; Nye Testamente Παλαιά, Καινή ΔιαθήκηAntiguo Testamento Vana Testament, Uus Testament عهد عتیق؛ عهد جدید Vanha Testamentti, Uusi Testamentti Ancien Testament; Nouveau Testament הַתַנַ”ך הַבְּרִית הַחֲדָשָה पूर्व विधान Zavjet Ószövetség, Újszövetség Perjanjian Lama, Perjanjian Baru testamenti Vecchio/Nuovo Testamento 旧約[]聖書 구약, 신약 Senasis Testamentas, Naujasis Testamentas Vecā Derība, Jaunā Derība Wasiat Lama, Kitab Zabur Testament Det gamle/nye testamente Stary/Nowy Testament Velho/Novo Testamento Vechiul Testament; Noul Testament Ветхий завет; Новый завет Starý zákon; Nový zákon stara zaveza, nova zaveza Zavet Gamla (Nya) testamentet คัมภีร์ของศาสนาคริสต์ Tevrat, İncil (基督教)《舊約全書》,《新約全書》 Старий (Ветхий) Завіт; Новий Завіт, Євангеліє عہد قديم، عہد جديد، بائبل کے دو اہم اجزا kinh Cựu ước, kinh Tân ước 《旧约全书》,《新约全书》
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Messianic Bible translations are translations, or editions of translations, in English of the Christian Bible, some of which are widely used in the Messianic Judaism and Hebrew Roots communities.
They are not the same as Jewish English Bible translations, although they are often translated by Jewish Christian scholars. They are often not standard straight English translations of the Christian Bible, but are translations which specifically incorporate Jewish elements for a Jewish audience.
These elements include, but are not limited to, the use of the Hebrew names for all books, the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh) ordering for the books of the Old Testament, both testaments being named their Hebrew names (Tanakh and Brit Chadasha). This approach also includes the New Testament being translated with the preference of spelling names (people, concepts and place names) in transliterated Hebrew rather than directly translated from Greek into English. Some Sacred Name Bibles such as the Hallelujah Scriptures, conform to these elements and are therefore may be considered Messianic Bibles as well.
English[edit]Complete Jewish Bible (CJB)[edit]
The Complete Jewish Bible (sometimes referred to as the CJB)[1] is a translation of the Bible into English by David H. Stern. It consists of both Stern's revised translation of the Old Testament (Tanakh) plus his original Jewish New Testament (B'rit Hadashah) translation in one volume. It was published in its entirety in 1998 by Jewish New Testament Publications, Inc.[2]
The Old Testament translation is a paraphrase of the public domain 1917 Jewish Publication Society Version, although scholar Bruce Metzger notes that where Stern disagreed with the JPS version, he translated from the Masoretic Text himself. The New Testament section is Stern's original translation from the ancient Greek.
Dwonload lagu coldplay the scientist. Stern states that his purpose for producing the Complete Jewish Bible was 'to restore God's Word to its original Jewish context and culture as well as be in easily read modern English.' This translation was also intended to be fully functional for Messianic Jewish congregations.
Stern follows the order and the names of the Old Testament books in the Hebrew Bible, rather than those of typical Christian Bibles. He uses Hebrew names for people and places, such as Eliyahu for 'Elijah', and Sha'ul for 'Saul.' The work also incorporates Hebrew and Yiddish expressions that Stern refers to as 'Jewish English', such as matzah for 'unleavened bread'[3] and mikveh for 'ritual immersion pool'.[4]
Tree of Life Bible of the Holy Scriptures (TLB)[edit]
The Tree of Life Bible (abbreviated as 'TLB'), first published in 2011, is a Messianic Jewish translation of the Hebrew Bible (or TA-NA-KH) and the New Testament (or New Covenant) sponsored by the Messianic Jewish Family Bible Society and The King's University.[5]
According to the publisher, Baker Books, the Tree of Life Version is intended to be a translation that 'speaks with a decidedly Jewish-friendly voice [..] to recover the authentic context of the Bible and the Christian faith.' The sponsors of the translation sought to restore to the biblical texts 'their actual Jewish essence,' which, in their view, is lost in most English translations. Specifically, the project sought to restore 'the Jewish order of the books of the Old Testament,' 'the Jewish name of the Messiah, Yeshua,' 'reverence for the four-letter unspoken name of God,' and 'Hebrew transliterated terms, such as shalom, shofar, and shabbat.'[6]
The team of Messianic Jewish and Christian scholars commissioned to work on the project included Dr. Jeffrey L. Seif, Rabbi Dr. Jeffrey Feinberg, Rabbi Dr. Glenn Blank, Dr. Hellene Dallaire, Rabbi Jeff Adler, Rabbi Barney Kasdan, Dr. Vered Hillel. Other contributors included Mark Anthony, Michael L. Brown, Dr. Jack Cairns, Dr. Mordechai Cohen, Pat Feinberg, Dr. John Fischer, Dr. Patrice Fischer, Dr. Steve Galiley, Dr. Ray Gannon, Dr. Henri Goulet, Dr. Ihab Griess, David Harris, Dr. Stanley Horton, Dr. Daniel Juster, Liz Kasdan, Elliot Klayman, Dr. Seth Klayman, Dr. Craig Keener, Phillip Lanning, Dr. Barrie Mallin, Dr. Shawn Moir, Dr. Richard Nicol, Dr. Seth Postell, Dr. David Rothstein, Dr. Noel Rabinowitz, Dr. Rich Robinson, Dr. Matthew Salathe, Dr. Jim Sibley, Josh Sofaer, Dr. Greg Stone, Rabbi Eric Tokajer, John Taylor, Myles Weiss, Dr. Randy Weiss, Dr. Lon Wiksel, and Dr. Wayne Wilks.[7]
New Jerusalem Version (NJV)[edit]
The New Jerusalem Version is an English Messianic Bible translation first published in 2019 by Hineni Publishers. It is primarily an update of the 1901 ASV, WEB and “The Holy Scriptures According to the Masoretic Text,’’ published in 1917 by the Jewish Publication Society. It consists of both the TANAKH (Old Testament) and the Brit Chadashah (New Covenant). The TANAKH is based on the Masoretic text and the Brit Chadashah is mainly based on the Majority Text.[8]
According to the Publisher, Hineni Publishers, the goal of the New Jerusalem Version is to make the personal name of God known to English-speaking people from all around the world, and to help the reader to rediscover the Hebrew roots of the Bible. Where the personal unutterable name of God occurs in the Masoretic Text, the original Hebrew יהוה (the Tetragrammaton) has been preserved; and the name of the Messiah has been transliterated from Hebrew: Yeshua. Book titles are in both English and Hebrew,[9] and several Hebrew words such as shalom, Torah, kohen, Sheol, Gehinnom, etc. have been transliterated.[10]
The publisher states the New Jerusalem Version distinguishes itself from most English Bibles by restoring the:
Other versions[edit]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
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