The Old Testament, the inspired Word of God, how was it copied, maintained as to the textual reliability, and handed down throughout the past three thousand five hundred years?
Textual Studies of the Hebrew Bible
Is the Old Testament Trustworthy?
The Old Testament is trustworthy because Jehovah inspired, preserved, and fulfilled His Word through Christ.
OTTC GENESIS 1:26: “and over all the earth” or “over all the wild animals of the earth”?
Codex Leningrad B 19A is the earliest complete manuscript of the Hebrew Scriptures (c. 1008 C.E.), which serves as a primary source for the recovery of details in the missing parts of the Aleppo Codex. The Aleppo Codex is an important Hebrew Masoretic manuscript from about 930 C.E. Codex Leningrad and the Aleppo Codex are the two most important Hebrew Old Testament manuscripts. ...
THE LENINGRAD CODEX (B 19-A): A Precious Bible Treasure
The Leningrad Codex is the oldest complete manuscript of the Hebrew Bible in Hebrew, using the Masoretic Text and Tiberian vocalization. It is dated 1008 CE (or possibly 1009).
Evaluation of the Hebrew Old Testament Texts and Ancient Versions as to Their Usefulness for Textual Criticism
How the Hebrew Scriptures, as part of the inspired Word of God, were copied, preserved as to textual integrity, and transmitted down to this day.
The Qumran Residents: Were they Essenes?
The evidence supports a strong Essene connection at Qumran while confirming the stability of the Hebrew Scriptures.
Jerome: The Forerunner in Bible Translation
Jerome’s return to the Hebrew text made him a major forerunner in accurate Bible translation.
THE SACRED PERSONAL NAME OF GOD THE FATHER: The Myth That Jehovah Was Pointed with the Vowel Markings of Adonai
Discover the historical and linguistic evidence that debunks the myth that Jehovah's vowel markings are borrowed from Adonai. Learn about the true pronunciation of the divine name in the Masoretic Text.
The Dead Sea Scrolls: Who Wrote Them?
After carefully dating these fragile documents, it has been determined that they were copied or composed sometime between the third-century B.C.E and the first-century C.E.
What are the Dead Sea Scrolls?
In the spring of 1947, a Bedouin shepherd threw a stone into a cave, marking an event that would be heard around the world, making the name “Dead Sea Scrolls” more known than any other associated with archaeology.
