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The Biblia Hebraica (Rudolf Kittel version, or BHK) is the first edition of the BH series of texts that contain the Old Testament portion of the Holy Bible. It was first published by Rudolf Kittel in 1906 and includes Hebrew and Aramaic text, along with extensive footnotes. This part contains pages 553-1320 and is based heavily on the Leningrad Codex manuscript. This version would later be supplanted by a Standard version, abbreviated as BHS.
Source: OMNIKA
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Primary
Myth
God created everything in the course of six days, as follows: (day 1) the heavens and the earth—effectively the entire universe—followed by day and night; (day 2) a dome to separate heaven and earth; (day 3) land, from which trees and plant life is raised; (day 4) sun and moon; (day 5) creatures that dwell in the ocean, and; (day 6) animals and humans (Adam and Eve), modeled in his image. Afterwards, Adam and Eve ate the forbidden fruit from the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Upon eating the apple and gaining awareness, they were kicked out of the Garden of Eden and forced to live out their mortal days on Earth.
Belief system
Judaism is one of the world's oldest religions and was the basis for Christianity, via the Old Testament (portion of the Bible). It is widely associated with the modern nation state of Israel and is...
Deity
Yahweh is the sole supreme deity of the Jewish faith. He was originally the state deity of the Kingdom of Israel.
Translation
"Isaiah 1-3: Biblia Hebraica Kittel" includes the first three chapters of the Book of Isaiah of the Hebrew Old Testament. It is from the Biblia Hebraica version by Rudolf Kittel, published in 1906.
Myths cited
It looks like only the main myth was referenced in this work.
Belief systems cited
Contributor
Cite this work
ChicagoKittel, Rudolf. Biblia Hebraica: Pars II. Leipzig, Germany: Johann Conrad Hinrichs, 1906.