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Book
This section examines the structure and composition of the biblical texts, considering their literary forms, themes, and canonical placement. It also highlights how individual books interrelate and contribute to the broader theological and historical narrative.
Each biblical book can be studied through multiple dimensions that highlight its origin, interpretation, and influence over time. The charts shown on the individual book pages organize Genesis (as an example) into categories such as its original title, scroll tradition, historical syntheses, theological contrasts, and geographic associations. It also considers how different world views—Southern and Northern—emphasize distinct aspects of the text. This framework invites readers to see how a single book of the Bible has been received, transmitted, and understood across eras, communities, and cultures.
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Dead Sea Scrolls
Samaritan Museum
Bucharest Bible (include Pseudo-Josephus)
Dead Sea Scrolls
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Zoom in and out to expand and explore the map. Discover how the Bible’s story unfolds across time and place. Each location and category offers a new way to learn, connect, and deepen your understanding of the world behind the text.
Books
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