Old Testament pseudepigrapha

ancient Jewish apocalyptic religious text, part of the canon of the Ethiopian-Orthodox Church

ancient Jewish religious work of 50 chapters

work of 15 verses, ostensibly the penitential prayer of king Manasseh of Judah; written in Greek, in the 1st or 2nd century BCE; part of some versions of the Orthodox deuterocanon

book about persecution of the Jews in Ptolemaic Egypt

18 Jewish psalms compiled in the 1st century BCE that appear in some copies of the Septuagint and the Peshitta

Hellenistic Jewish philosophical discourse composed in Koine Greek about the supremacy of pious reason over passion

apocryphal scripture connected with the Bible

pseudepigraphal Hellenistic work of the 2nd century BCE

collection of oracular utterances in Greek hexameter, containing Hellenistic/Roman mythology with Jewish, Gnostic and Christian stories

pseudepigraphic apocalypse describing the ascent of Enoch, through ten heavens, extant in Church Slavonic and in Coptic fragments

Jewish pseudepigraphical work; purports to be secret prophecies Moses revealed to Joshua; known from a single 6th-century Latin manuscript from the Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan; possibly alluded to in Jude 1:9

book; one of the Pseudepigrapha

set of obscure ancient prayers

pseudepigraphic book of the Bible

Jewish apocryphal text written in the late 1st century CE or early 2nd century CE

Jewish apocryphal text

genre of prophetical writing

Old Testament pseudepigraphical work ascribed to King Solomon

pseudepigraphic apocaylpse written between 70 CE and the third century

ancient Jewish manuscript dating to 70-150 AD

ancient pseudepigraphical text included in the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible

literary work

2nd-5th century CE Christian pseudepigraphical work; purports to be the final words of Adam to Seth

ancient narrative about the Hebrew patriarch Joseph’s marriage to Asenath

2nd-4th century Christian text

Pseudo-Philo is the name commonly used for the unknown, anonymous author of the Biblical Antiquities. This text is also commonly known today under the Latin title Liber Antiquitatum Biblicarum (Book of Biblical Antiquities), a title that is not found in the Latin manuscripts. Although probably originally written in Hebrew, it is preserved today only through a Latin translation found in 18 complete and 3 fragmentary manuscripts that date between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries CE. In addition, material paralleling that in the Biblical Antiquities is also found in the Chronicles of Jerahmee

Greek pseudepigraphal work

1st-century Jewish text

apocryphal book

Jewish text written between 50BCE−70CE asserting bodily resurrection

book, assumed to be non-extant Old Testament pseudepigraphal work, attributed to Noah

ancient account of the lives of the prophets from the Tanakh, surviving in Greek, Latin, Syriac, Armenian, and Arabic manuscripts

Religious text

Pseudo-Phocylides is an apocryphal work, at one time, claiming to have been written by Phocylides, a Greek philosopher of the 6th century BC. Its authorship was deciphered by Jacob Bernays. The text is noticeably Jewish, and depends on the Septuagint, although it does not make direct references to either the Hebrew Bible or Judaism. Textual and linguistic studies point to the work as having originally been written in Greek, and having originated somewhere between 100BC and 100AD, although the oldest surviving manuscripts date from the 10th century AD.

pseudepigraphic text, belonging to the Old Testament canons of the Beta Israel

English translations of pseudepigrapha and apocryphon

Old Testament apocrypha

Greek-language apocalypse; the titular figure, perhaps the Greek form of Shadrach or a corruption of Ezra, sees a vision of Jesus; appears to be a Christian redaction of a Jewish text, with ‘Jesus’ substituted in place of an angel