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Luther Bibel 1912

Luther began to translate the New Testament from Koine Greek into German in order to make it more accessible to all the people of the "Holy Roman Empire of the german bible (Luther Bibel) nation

Luther began to translate the New Testament from Koine Greek into German in order to make it more accessible to all the people of the "Holy Roman Empire of the german bible (Luther Bibel) nation

Luther Bibel 1912

by Yonlada Nambutdi
Luther Bibel 1912
Luther Bibel 1912
Luther Bibel 1912

What is it about?

Luther began to translate the New Testament from Koine Greek into German in order to make it more accessible to all the people of the "Holy Roman Empire of the german bible (Luther Bibel) nation." He translated from the Greek text, using Erasmus' second edition (1519) of the Greek New Testament, known as the Textus Receptus. Luther did not translate directly from the Latin Vulgate translation, which is the Latin translation officially used by the Roman Catholic Church deutsche. Like Erasmus, Luther had learned Greek at the Latin schools led by the Brethren of the Common Life (Erasmus in Deventer, the Netherlands, and Luther in Magdeburg). These lay brothers added Greek as a new subject to their curriculum in the late 15th century. At that time Greek was seldom taught even at universities.

Luther Bibel 1912

App Details

Version
1.0
Rating
NA
Size
24Mb
Genre
Books Education
Last updated
January 24, 2019
Release date
January 24, 2019
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App Store Description

Luther began to translate the New Testament from Koine Greek into German in order to make it more accessible to all the people of the "Holy Roman Empire of the german bible (Luther Bibel) nation." He translated from the Greek text, using Erasmus' second edition (1519) of the Greek New Testament, known as the Textus Receptus. Luther did not translate directly from the Latin Vulgate translation, which is the Latin translation officially used by the Roman Catholic Church deutsche. Like Erasmus, Luther had learned Greek at the Latin schools led by the Brethren of the Common Life (Erasmus in Deventer, the Netherlands, and Luther in Magdeburg). These lay brothers added Greek as a new subject to their curriculum in the late 15th century. At that time Greek was seldom taught even at universities.

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