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Textus Receptus Bibles

Masoretic Text 1524

Old Testament

 

   

3:1ויאמר יהוה אלי עוד לך אהב אשׁה אהבת רע ומנאפת כאהבת יהוה את בני ישׂראל והם פנים אל אלהים אחרים ואהבי אשׁישׁי ענבים׃
3:2ואכרה לי בחמשׁה עשׂר כסף וחמר שׂערים ולתך שׂערים׃
3:3ואמר אליה ימים רבים תשׁבי לי לא תזני ולא תהיי לאישׁ וגם אני אליך׃
3:4כי ימים רבים ישׁבו בני ישׂראל אין מלך ואין שׂר ואין זבח ואין מצבה ואין אפוד ותרפים׃
3:5אחר ישׁבו בני ישׂראל ובקשׁו את יהוה אלהיהם ואת דוד מלכם ופחדו אל יהוה ואל טובו באחרית הימים׃
Masoretic Text 1524

Masoretic Text 1524

The Hebrew text of the Old Testament is called the Masoretic Text because in its present form it is based upon the Masora—the Hebrew, textual tradition of the Jewish scholars known as the Masoretes (or Masorites). The Masoretes were rabbis who made it their special work to correct the faults that had crept into the text of the Old Testament during the Babylonian captivity, and to prevent, for the future, its being corrupted by any alteration. They first separated the apocryphal from the canonical books, and divided the latter into twenty-two books, being the number of letters in the Hebrew alphabet. Then they divided each book into sections and verses.

There is a great difference of opinion as to when the Masoretic Text was written, but it was probably accomplished in the 10th -11th century. Several editions existed, varying considerably, but the received and authoritative text is that of Jacob ben-chayim ibn Adonijah, who carefully sifted and arranged the previous works on the subject. It was published in 1524.