Each volume of A Journal for the Hebrew Scriptures presents the Hebrew text of a section of the Old Testament according to the Leningrad Codex (consonants and vocalization but no accents or verse and chapter markers) with room for note-taking and marking up the passage. The goal of each volume is to make reading Hebrew an enjoyable experience and to facilitate engagement with the Biblical text in the original languages.
Paper: B/W, 50lb/74gsm Crème Paper
Language: Hebrew (English Introduction)
Hebrew Font: 16 point, Times New Roman
Page Layout: Single Column
Size: 6 x 9″ (229 x 152mm)
Hebrew Text: Unicode/XML Leningrad Codex 1.1, itself a version of the WLC 4.20. The text has been selectively checked against various print and digital forms of the BHS and WLC.
For additional details on the features and editorial decisions involved in this project, see our project page over at teleioteti.ca, https: //teleioteti.ca/resources/books/a-journal-for-the-hebrew-scriptures/.
Series
Edition
Language
Publishing group
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 157 mm
Thickness: 17 mm
Weight
ISBN-13
978-1-989560-82-2 (9781989560822)
Schweitzer Classification
James Rutherford holds a PhD in Theology from Moore Theological College (thesis: "Rightly Defining the Son of God: An Examination of the Definition of Chalcedon"). Prior to this, he graduated from Pacific Life Bible College with a Bachelor of Pastoral Leadership and from Regent College with a Master of Arts in Theological Studies, majoring in biblical languages (Hebrew focus), and a Master of Theology (thesis: "God's Kingdom through His Priest-King: An Analysis of the Book of Samuel in Light of the Davidic Covenant"). Currently, James is working on community outreach in Punchbowl and Greenacre NSW and manages Teleioteti.ca. He is happily married to Nicole and the father of Aliyah, Asher (who has gone to be with his Lord), and Adriel. When not writing, James serves at Riverwood-Punchbowl Anglican Church, enjoys cooking, and enjoys exploring the East Coast of Australia with his family.
