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This new edition of the Hebrew Bible consists of the Old and New Testaments in one book. The Hebrew is taken from the Masoretic text for the Old Testament and the Modern Hebrew translation for the New Testament. This edition of the Hebrew Large Print Bible contains the following features: · Torah Portion divisions and titles in Hebrew · Haftarah reading table located at the back of the Bible · A full table of Torah Portion readings at the back of the Bible
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Hammered Round pendant with cut out Tree Of Life in 925 sterling silver. Flowing branches of this tree of life seem to make this tree come alive. The tree of life was planted by God at the beginning of the world in the Garden of Eden. Tradition also associates the Tree of Life with the Torah. The Torah is “a Tree of Life – Etz Hayyim – to all who hold fast to it.” Proverbs 3:18
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One of the chief purposes of the commentary is to set forth the reason that led the Committee, or a majority of the members of the Committee, to adopt certain variant readings for inclusion in the text and to relegate certain others readings to the apparatus. On the basis of a record of the voting of the Committee, as well as, for most sessions, more or less full notes of the discussions that proceeded the voting, the present writer has sought to frame and express concisely (a) the main problem or the problem involved in each set of variants and (b) the Committees 's evaluation and resolution of those problems.
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The Atlas has beautiful satellite pictures an detaild historical markings. No other atlas features so many large maps with nearly every biblical event in Israel depuicted with such great detail. Each map is accompanied by commentary that draws out the geographical significance of the history to bring the story alive to the reader.
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Israel's election, calling and history make up a big part of scripture. It could be said that they belong to the "DNA of the Bible." But why is it then that the Christian narrative about the Messiah, Israel and the nations, often seemed to have and sometimes even still las a different “genetic structure”? Does Israel - together with its election and promises – leave God’s stage through a side door, when Jesus appears on stage? Does a changing of roles take place, within a different story? Does the Messiah function within it as some kind of “black hole” in which the eternal election and calling of Israel disappear? How do we read God’s way?
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Dr. Makram Mesherky is a Christian Arab poet, lecturer and prolific author. He specializes in Bible background, comparative religion, and both Jewish and Muslim literature. He has written many books and articles in these fields of study, both academic and semi-academic in Arabic, Hebrew, and English. He is also a lay minister and presenter on various special television programs.