A Reader's Hebrew and Greek Bible

An essential study resource for those studying and reading biblical Hebrew and Greek

This updated reader's Bible combines A Reader's Hebrew Bible and A Reader's Greek New Testament, Third Edition into one convenient and beautiful volume. It offers the following features:

• Complete text of the Hebrew and Aramaic Bible, using the Westminster Leningrad Codex
• Greek text underlying the New International Version (2011)--with footnotes comparing wherever this text is different from the UBS5/NA28 text
• Footnoted definitions of all Hebrew words occurring 100 times or less--twenty-five or less for Aramaic words--with context-specific glosses
• Footnoted definitions of all Greek words occurring thirty times or less
• Lexicons of all Hebrew words occurring more than 100 times and Greek words occurring more than thirty times.

Ideal for students, pastors, and instructors, A Reader's Hebrew and Greek Bible saves time and effort in studying the Hebrew Old Testament and Greek New Testament. By eliminating the need to look up definitions, the footnotes allow you to more quickly read the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek text. Featuring a new lay-flat hardcover in beautiful cloth overboards and a new cream paper for ease of reading and reduced eye strain, A Reader's Hebrew and Greek Bible is a practical, attractive, and surprisingly affordable resource.

A Reader's Hebrew and Greek Bible is an ideal resource for students, pastors, and instructors familiar with the biblical languages, saving time and effort in studying Scripture in the original languages. Definitions of Greek and Hebrew words that occur less frequently appear as footnotes on every page, allowing users to read the text quickly.

A. Philip Brown II (PhD, Bob Jones University) is Professor of Bible and Theology at God's Bible School and College in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bryan W. Smith (PhD, Bob Jones University) is Bible integration coordinator at Bob Jones University Press.
Richard J. Goodrich (Ph.D., University of St. Andrews) is lecturer in the department of history at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington.

Albert Lukaszewski (PhD New Testament, University of Saint Andrews) is co-chair of the Hellenistic Greek Language and Linguistics Section of the international meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature. He has also served as editor of the Lexham Syntactic Greek New Testament and is author of the forthcoming Grammar of Qumran Aramaic. He is associate professor at the University of Mary in Bismarck, North Dakota.