Latin Vulgate, Esther By: Anonymous
Latin Vulgate, Esther is a fascinating read that provides a unique perspective on the biblical story of Esther. The Latin translation adds an extra layer of depth and complexity to the narrative, making it a captivating read for those interested in religious texts. The language used in this version of the book is beautiful and poetic, enhancing the overall reading experience. The translator's choice of words adds to the richness of the story and helps to convey the emotions and motivations of the characters. One of the most compelling aspects of Latin Vulgate, Esther is the way in which it delves into the themes of faith, courage, and divine intervention. The story of Esther is a tale of a woman who risks her life to save her people, and the Latin translation emphasizes the importance of trusting in a higher power and acting with bravery in the face of adversity. Overall, Latin Vulgate, Esther is a thought-provoking and engaging book that offers a fresh perspective on a familiar biblical story. Whether you are a scholar of religious texts or simply someone looking for a captivating read, this book is sure to leave a lasting impression. First Page: LIBER ESTHER. [Septuagint arrangement] SOMNIUM MARDOCHAEI NARRATUR. A:1 [11:2] Anno secundo, regnante Artaxerxe maximo, prima die mensis Nisan, vidit somnium Mardochaeus filius Iairi, filii Semei, filii Cis, de tribu Beniamin: A:2 [11:3] homo Iudaeus, qui habitabat in urbe Susis, vir magnus, et inter primos aulae regiae. A:3 [11:4] Erat autem de eo numero captivorum, quos transtulerat Nabuchodonosor rex Babylonis de Ierusalem cum Ieconia rege Iuda: A:4 [11:5] et hoc eius somnium fuit: Apparuerunt voces, et tumultus, et tonitrua, et terraemotus, et conturbatio super terram: A:5 [11:6] et ecce duo dracones magni, paratique contra se in praelium. A:6 [11:7] Ad quorum clamorem cunctae concitatae sunt nationes, ut pugnarent contra gentem iustorum. A:7 [11:8] Fuitque dies illa tenebrarum et discriminis, tribulationis et angustiae, et ingens formido super terram. A:8 [11:9] Conturbataque est gens iustorum timentium mala sua, et praeparata ad mortem. A:9 [11:10] Clamaveruntque ad Deum: et illis vociferantibus, fons parvus crevit in fluvium maximum, et in aquas plurimas redundavit. A:10 [11:11] Lux et sol ortus est, et humiles exaltati sunt, et devoraverunt inclytos. A:11 [11:12] Quod cum vidisset Mardochaeus, et surrexisset de strato, cogitabat quid Deus facere vellet: et fixum habebat in animo, scire cupiens quid significaret somnium... Continue reading book >>

Latin Vulgate, Esther By: Anonymous

Latin Vulgate, Esther is a fascinating read that provides a unique perspective on the biblical story of Esther. The Latin translation adds an extra layer of depth and complexity to the narrative, making it a captivating read for those interested in religious texts.

The language used in this version of the book is beautiful and poetic, enhancing the overall reading experience. The translator's choice of words adds to the richness of the story and helps to convey the emotions and motivations of the characters.

One of the most compelling aspects of Latin Vulgate, Esther is the way in which it delves into the themes of faith, courage, and divine intervention. The story of Esther is a tale of a woman who risks her life to save her people, and the Latin translation emphasizes the importance of trusting in a higher power and acting with bravery in the face of adversity.

Overall, Latin Vulgate, Esther is a thought-provoking and engaging book that offers a fresh perspective on a familiar biblical story. Whether you are a scholar of religious texts or simply someone looking for a captivating read, this book is sure to leave a lasting impression.

First Page:

LIBER ESTHER. [Septuagint arrangement]

SOMNIUM MARDOCHAEI NARRATUR.

A:1 [11:2] Anno secundo, regnante Artaxerxe maximo, prima die mensis Nisan, vidit somnium Mardochaeus filius Iairi, filii Semei, filii Cis, de tribu Beniamin:

A:2 [11:3] homo Iudaeus, qui habitabat in urbe Susis, vir magnus, et inter primos aulae regiae.

A:3 [11:4] Erat autem de eo numero captivorum, quos transtulerat Nabuchodonosor rex Babylonis de Ierusalem cum Ieconia rege Iuda:

A:4 [11:5] et hoc eius somnium fuit: Apparuerunt voces, et tumultus, et tonitrua, et terraemotus, et conturbatio super terram:

A:5 [11:6] et ecce duo dracones magni, paratique contra se in praelium.

A:6 [11:7] Ad quorum clamorem cunctae concitatae sunt nationes, ut pugnarent contra gentem iustorum.

A:7 [11:8] Fuitque dies illa tenebrarum et discriminis, tribulationis et angustiae, et ingens formido super terram.

A:8 [11:9] Conturbataque est gens iustorum timentium mala sua, et praeparata ad mortem.

A:9 [11:10] Clamaveruntque ad Deum: et illis vociferantibus, fons parvus crevit in fluvium maximum, et in aquas plurimas redundavit.

A:10 [11:11] Lux et sol ortus est, et humiles exaltati sunt, et devoraverunt inclytos.

A:11 [11:12] Quod cum vidisset Mardochaeus, et surrexisset de strato, cogitabat quid Deus facere vellet: et fixum habebat in animo, scire cupiens quid significaret somnium... Continue reading book >>

This book is in genre
Religion

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