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Best sources of people are most archeologists and most exorcists / priest
Greek = Septuagint
Hebrew = Torah / Hebrew Bible
Evidence:
Video: The Aramaic Bible + History Hebrew vs Aramaic Square Letters (go to 19:06 on the video) https://odysee.com/@ItsRainmakingTime:b/The-Aramaic-Bible:5
Expert: https://roccoerrico.com/blog/ Non profit eduational site: https://noohra.com/about/
Website: https://www.ancient-hebrew.org/ahlb/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ancienthebreworg
Editions:
NRSVUE (New Revised Standard Version, Updated Edition )
Amplified Bible
NOT
King James Version
The Apocrypha books
Translations
Online resources: https://www.reddit.com/r/AcademicBiblical/comments/17ywb15/my_gigantic_list_of_online_resources/
Jesus spoke Aramaic and there are some Aramaic terms in the bible, Aramaic = 1st
Aramaic / Aramaic Square Letters (go to 19:06 on the video) to English
Aramaic Bible Targums: https://archive.org/details/aramaicbibletarg0012unse
Peshitta Bible http://peshitta.org/
History of Aramaic: http://www.peshitta.org/initial/aramaic.html
https://www.academia.edu/26606066/Prayer_in_the_Aramaic_Dead_Sea_Scrolls_A_Catalogue_and_Overview
Evidence that Aramaic is original IMPORTANT: https://aramaicherald.blogspot.com/2011/03/lords-prayer-in-original-aramaic-by.html
History of the bible: http://www.peshitta.org/initial/peshitta.html
Regarding Aramaic: In the quantum field, the English translation from the Aramaic P’sheetta texts (They claimed that they have the original) and manuscripts by Dr. George M. Lamsa received the highest energy vibrational rating ever given to a translation of Holy Scriptures. Jesus of Nazareth, as a child learned to speak in the northern Galilean dialect of Aramaic. In the state of Judea the people spoke in the southern dialect of Aramaic. Jesus taught, healed and prayed in this language. Also, the early Jesus’ movement spread in the Aramaic tongue into Syria, throughout the well known and famous silk road, and clear into China." Source: https://itsrainmakingtime.ch/19798-2/#comment-3778
Greek to English
[Source: Topic] - https://www.die-bibel.de/en/bible/NA28,ESV/MAT.1
[Source: Topic] - Old manuscripts https://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Vat.gr.1209
Hebrew to English
[Source] https://archive.org/details/hebrew-bible-a-translation-with-commentary-alter-trans.-norton-2019
Ancient Hebrew: https://www.ancient-hebrew.org/aht/0_index.html
Paleo Hebrew https://www.soamibooks.com/_files/ugd/8a74fb_8bd3a7fcc5774449a40dd54ffec931e8.pdf?index=true
Jewish: https://www.sefaria.org/texts
Septuagint Bible
Dead Sea Scrolls
Compilations (pseudepigrapha)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichthys
It was not the cross, it was the fish symbol
Readings
Forbidden Books Of The Original New Testament Archbishop Wake. https://archive.org/details/forbiddenbooksoftheoriginalnewtestament.archbishopwake/page/n3/mode/2up
Pagan Origins: https://netzarifaith.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-pagan-origin-of-words-in-the-kjv-and-other-major-translations
Source commentary: https://www.reddit.com/r/AcademicBiblical/comments/14dkqvn/comment/jor3gmo/?context=3
"First and foremost, we need to recognize that Israelite culture emerged from a Canaanite background. A great deal of Israelite mythology, and by extension Biblical tradition, seems to draw on Canaanite mythology.
In Canaanite mythology, the pantheon of gods was helmed by the patriarch El and his consort Athirat / Asherah. Many other Canaanite deities (Ba’al, Anat, etc.) were thought to be the children of El. El was said to have had seventy sons, each the patron deity of some nation. We can cautiously assume that Israel had some similar mythological worldview prior to the adoption of YHWH worship.
YHWH is not a deity found in the widespread Canaanite pantheon. This has led many scholars to postulate that YHWH was a foreign deity integrated into the early Israelite pantheon. We’re not sure exactly where the Israelites got YHWH from, but our best guess is that he was originally worshipped somewhere to the south of Israel, like Edom or Midian.
It is likely that when YHWH was integrated into the early Israelite pantheon, he was thought to be a son of El. There are some buts of scripture which seem to preserve this belief.
The table of nations in Genesis 10 lists seventy people-groups, which seems to be connected to the seventy sons of El, each of whom controlled a specific nation. In Deuteronomy 32:8-9, El divides the world up “according to the number of the gods”[NRSV] and gives YHWH the land of Israel as his domain.
However, at some point (probably the early Iron Age), YHWH and El were essentially merged into a single deity. Scriptural evidence for this is subtle, but present. At points, God is depicted as a young warrior deity with power over storms (possibly his original pre-Israelite divine characterization), and in others he’s depicted as more of a patriarch figure like El. Exodus 6:3 seems to be a haphazard attempt to explain why some Israelite traditions identify YHWH as the god of Israel while other traditions hold that it’s El. We also have archaeological evidence suggesting YHWH had taken on not only El’s characterization, but also his wife.
If you’re interested in the topic, I highly recommend the Catholic scholar Mark Smith’s The Early History of God, which is one of the landmark works on this topic.
TL;DR: Ancient Israelites probably had a similar pantheon to the Canaanites. YHWH was borrowed from another mythological tradition and was integrated as one of El’s sons, put in charge of the land of Israel. Eventually, the distinction between El and YHWH dissipated and they were merged into one composite deity."
SOURCES:
Smith, The Early History of God
Coogan, Stories from Ancient Canaan
Stavrakopoulou, God: An Anatomy
Collins, An Introduction to the Hebrew Bible
Friedman, The Exodus