Message from @Chaiske
Discord ID: 451510918816202753
@Chaiske It was a response to him.
@Uninteresting Then in what other area's did they write it in?
i dont have that information off the top of my head
hold up
@Chaiske This literally states that it was written in israel, which is PALESTINE.
whether or not there was a hebrew version
there is no concrete evidence
only speculation
what we do have is evidence of the greek texts
Where does it say it was written in Israel?
@Uninteresting The bible states that god spoke to moses and had him write the first bible in hebrew, it isn't that hard to figure out.
the first bible was the old testament you retard
the new testament was written by the apostles and other people in later years
And the old testament was written by moses.
That first bible is the Hebrew Bible, part of the Old Testament and part of Jewish scripture.
we're not denying that
you just have to remember the temporal divide between the old and the new
@Chaiske Such as?
the specifics of the old testament are irrelevant lmao
The first few books of the Bible, e.g. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, are part of the Tanakh, comprising the Torah.
i think ur just arguing for the sake of arguing at this point
That is to say, those first books are literally the Torah.
@Chaiske That's dancing around the question, don't you think?
Not really?
You asked which part of the Old Testament is part of Jewish practice.
The answer was that, for example, the first few books are part of the Torah, a central text in Judaism.
@Chaiske Well you are not actually providing any specifics and are just stating that they were apart of the torah.
because theyre irrelevant
Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, for example, state specific laws on conduct with God.
especially in a discussion about the new testament
@Chaiske Such as? And how do they prove that the bible was jewish?
By the fact that Jews still use the Torah today?
@Uninteresting This is an argument about whether or not the bible/new testament is jewish.
@Chaiske And how is the torah related to anything?
The bible isn't the New Testament, though.
I know.