Tanakh
canon of the Hebrew Bible, written mostly in Hebrew with some Aramaic
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Summary
Tanakh is a biblical canon[1]. Tanakh draws 10,431 Wikipedia views per month (biblical canon category, ranking #2 of 3).[2]
Key Facts
- Religion or worldview: Judaism[3]
- Instance of: religious text[4], miscellany[5], series of creative works[6]
- Genre: religious literature[7]
- Based on: Torah[8], Nevi'im[9], Ketuvim[10]
- Subclass of: Hebrew Bible[11]
- Commons category: Tanakh[12]
- Language of work or name: Biblical Hebrew[13], Biblical Aramaic[14]
- Said to be the same as: Hebrew Bible[15]
- Has part(s): Torah[16], Nevi'im[17], Ketuvim[18]
- Edition or translation of: Old Testament[19]
- Has edition or translation: Masoretic Text[20], Aleppo Codex[21], Septuagint[22], Mikraot Gedolot - Haketer[23], Oxford Hebrew Bible[24], Tanakh Ram[25], Old Testament[26], Mikraot Gedolot[27]
- Has cause: revelation[28]
- Topic's main category: Category:Hebrew Bible[29]
- Work available at URL: https://www.mgketer.org/[30]
- Described by source: New World Encyclopedia[31], Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)[32]
- Title: תנ"ך[33]
- Derivative work: Mishnah[34], Mishneh Torah[35], Shulchan Aruch[36], Sefer Hamitzvot[37], Jewish commentaries on the Bible[38], Arba'ah Turim[39], Hilchot HaRif[40], Tanakh Ram[41], Midrash HaGadol[42], Yalkut Shimoni[43], Halachot Gedolot[44], Talmud[45], Chofetz Chaim[46]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/National Library of Israel[47], Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[48]
- Form of creative work: anthology[49]
Why It Matters
Tanakh has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] Tanakh is known by 102 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]