The document lists the deuterocanonical books, their approximate dates of authorship, and their original languages. Most of the books were originally written in Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek between 200 BCE to 100 CE. They include wisdom literature like the Wisdom of Solomon, historical books like the Maccabees, additions to books of the Hebrew Bible, and apocalyptic works like 2 Esdras. The books were written in various locations in the Middle East including Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem.
The document lists the deuterocanonical books, their approximate dates of authorship, and their original languages. Most of the books were originally written in Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek between 200 BCE to 100 CE. They include wisdom literature like the Wisdom of Solomon, historical books like the Maccabees, additions to books of the Hebrew Bible, and apocalyptic works like 2 Esdras. The books were written in various locations in the Middle East including Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem.
The document lists the deuterocanonical books, their approximate dates of authorship, and their original languages. Most of the books were originally written in Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek between 200 BCE to 100 CE. They include wisdom literature like the Wisdom of Solomon, historical books like the Maccabees, additions to books of the Hebrew Bible, and apocalyptic works like 2 Esdras. The books were written in various locations in the Middle East including Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem.
The document lists the deuterocanonical books, their approximate dates of authorship, and their original languages. Most of the books were originally written in Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek between 200 BCE to 100 CE. They include wisdom literature like the Wisdom of Solomon, historical books like the Maccabees, additions to books of the Hebrew Bible, and apocalyptic works like 2 Esdras. The books were written in various locations in the Middle East including Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem.
Wisdom of c. 150 BCE Most probably Koine Greek in Alexandria Solomon c. 225-175 or 175- Probably Aramaic, possibly Hebrew, possibly in Tobit 164 BCE Antioch Sirach c. 180-175 BCE Hebrew in Jerusalem Hebrew (Psalms 151a+b), later merged into Koine Psalm 151 c. 300-200 BCE Greek Psalm 151 Prayer of Oldest versions Greek, originally probably Greek, c. 200 BCE - 50 CE Manasseh possibly Semitic Codex Alexandrinus is the oldest version. Medieval Odes c. 400-440 CE Greek, prior history unknown Letter of Oldest versions Greek, probably originally Hebrew c. 300 BCE Jeremiah or Aramaic Oldest versions Greek, originally probably Hebrew, Judith c. 150-100 BCE possibly Greek c. 200-100 BCE (1:1–3:38) Koine Greek, probably originally (1:1–3:38) Hebrew Baruch c. 100 BCE-100 CE (3:39–5:9) Koine Greek, possibly originally Hebrew (3:39–5:9) or Aramaic Additions to c. 100-1 BCE Koine Greek in Alexandria Esther Additions to c. 100 BCE Oldest versions Greek, originally Semitic or Greek Daniel 4 Maccabees c. 18-55 CE Koine Greek, probably outside Palestine 3 Maccabees c. 100-50 BCE Koine Greek, probably in Alexandria 2 Maccabees c. 150-120 BCE Koine Greek 4 Ezra (2 Esdras 3–14): probably Hebrew by a c. 90-100 CE (4 Ezra) Palestinian Jew 2 Esdras c. 100-300 CE (5 Ezra) 5 Ezra (2 Esdras 1–2): probably Latin by a Christian c. 200-300 CE (6 Ezra) 6 Ezra (2 Esdras 15–16): probably Greek by a Levantine Christian 1 Maccabees c. 135–103 BCE Hebrew, probably in Jerusalem Probably Greek in Egypt, possibly from a 3rd- 1 Esdras c. 200-140 BCE century Semitic original