Stan1953
Member
- Apr 18, 2014
- 797
- 26
the Scripture that all the disciples of Yeshua had, was in Hebrew first, and perhaps Aramaic, and all with Hebrew thinking and phrases and acknowledgements of Yhwh and His Ways.
many Jews who believe in Yeshua today, and perhaps centuries past(I don't know yet) believe the N.T. also was first written, obviously to them, in Hebrew, or at the very very least from the Hebraic mindset --- with an understanding that the translations from the greek and latin did not carry over the original meaning in many ways.
there are some good home-school et al educational sites that go into much detail about the original Hebrew meanings , even carried over in the greek translations. and they all point out how damaging the greek way of thought and life was to the intent of Scripture and to the believers seeking the original meanings of Yeshua and His disciples.
as time and space permits, I'll try to locate some of those sites for your enjoyment , if you wish. Yhwh Willing.
Actually this is a common misconception. The language of the day was Greek. Even the Jews put their Torah into Greek in 360 BC. It's called the LXX. The scribes of the day wrote in Greek, not Hebrew.
From Wiki:
The mainstream consensus is that the New Testament was written in a form of Koine Greek, which was the common language of the Eastern Mediterranean from the Conquests of Alexander the Great until the evolution of Byzantine Greek.