Our reference librarian recently sent this communication to us. It describes the site "Single-Volume Resources at Notre Dame University. I think you will find it a site worth adding to your list of URLs Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1998 10:45:26 -0700 From: JESUIT-KRAUSS-MCCORMICK LIBRARY < Reply-To: JKMPublic@lstc.edu To: mbreen@lstc.edu, ksawyer@lstc.edu, rklein@lstc.edu, ekrentz@lstc.edu Subject: Single-Volume : http://www.nd.edu/~theo/lib/1v.html TO: distribution FR: Mary Ann / JKM Do no reply to this message. Useful URL of single-volume resources including Latin Vulgate and Septuagint. See below > Single-Volume Resources > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Biblical Texts > > Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Dead Sea Scrolls > > * Old Testament Apocrypha - All the texts online. > * Old Testament Pseudepigrapha - Some pseudepigraphic texts. > * Old Testament Pseudepigrapha - Created by Jim Davila at > University of St. Andrews in Scotland in conjunction with a > course, this site introduces the ancient quasi-Biblical writings > that were excluded from the canons of both normative Judaism and > Christianity. > > Mishnah & Talmud > > "From Written to Printed Text: The Transmission of Jewish > Tradition" - From the Center for Judaic Studies, University of > Pennsylvania, this site introduces the browser to some of the > Center's holdings in early Renaissance printed texts of these > major rabbinic works. > > Here are two on-line versions of the Bible. > > * Choose the version at the Bible Gateway if you just want to look up > a single verse or passage. > * If, however, you want to do this OR want in addition to look up a > phrase or sentence (which is much more time-consuming to do using the > first version), then use the version at Brown University > > (Other Bible-search engines) > > Interlinear Hebrew and Greek Bible (with many maps & other images) > from Blue Letter Bible. > > If you are a teacher, or want web-linked Bible references in your Web > pages, press here. > > Press here for a gopher version of the Latin Vulgate. > > Morph-coded version of the Septuagint (LXX). > > Download Mac-only biblical reference & study tools. > > Online-bible.com sells individual versions for both PC and Mac for $40 > each. (Note: if you're a Mac user at Notre Dame, you can download the > Mac version from ND Mac Server.) > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > Early Church Texts > > Early Church Documents - Maintained online by the Ecole Initiative. > > Fathers of the Christian Church - Some of the writings of the orthodox > (that is, non-heretical) leaders of the early church. > Texts from the Nag Hammadi Library - The Gnostic Society Library's > collection of gnostic texts discovered in Egypt in 1945. > Apocryphal New Testament Gospels - The canonical New Testament > includes four gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John), but many others > were available in antiquity. > Apocrypha New Testament Acts - The New Testament contains the Acts of > the Apostles, written by the author of Luke's gospel. But many other > acts, of male and female individual disciples and of pairs of > disciples, also circulated in antiquity. > Apocryphal Apocalypses - The apocalyptic period (c.200 bce - 200 ce) > spawned a genre of revelatory literature; this site makes some of > those texts available. > Pseudonymous Writings - Some gnostic, Syrian Christian, and other > miscellaneous texts. > Several individual works of St. Augustine (The Confessions, On > Christian Doctrine, De Dialectica, De Musica, The Rule of St. > Augustine) > Boethius' Consolation > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Medieval Texts > > The Summa Theologiae of St. Thomas Aquinas. > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Modern Texts > > Electronically-published resource pages for biblical studies -- a huge > list of scholarly texts > > Press here if you would like to read why the U.S. Catholic Conference > will not allow the new Catholic Catechism to be put on-line. > > This does not mean, however, that you cannot read it. Here's the > English version. > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > Biblical-Language Software > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > * Downloadable Hebrew and Greek fonts for both Mac and PC machines. > (Emory's site includes Syriac, which is helpful. If you do not need > Syriac, but only Coptic, Greek, and Hebrew, I am told that a program > at Silver Mountain Software is easier to use. It's shareware, though, > so you will have to pay $20 for it.) > * Chorus, a site that includes essays on computer-assisted biblical > research, reviews of Bible software suitable for research in the > original languages of the Bible, and biblical-language fonts for > Windows only. > * Shareware Greek Fonts for the PC Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii; name="1v.html" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline; filename="1v.html" Content-Base: "http://www.nd.edu/~theo/lib/1v.html"
Single-Volume Resources 
Biblical Texts
Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Dead Sea Scrolls * < Old TestamentApocrypha - All the texts online.* * < Old TestamentPseudepigrapha - Some pseudepigraphic texts.* * < Old TestamentPseudepigrapha - Created by Jim Davila at University of St. Andrews in Scotland in conjunction with a course, this site introduces the ancient quasi-Biblical writings that were excluded from the canons of both normative Judaism and Christianity.* Mishnah & Talmud < "From Writtento Printed Text: The Transmission of Jewish Tradition" - From the Center for Judaic Studies, University of Pennsylvania, this site introduces the browser to some of the Center's holdings in early Renaissance printed texts of these major rabbinic works. Here are two on-line versions of the Bible. * Choose the version at < the BibleGateway if you just want to look up a single verse or passage.* * If, however, you want to do this OR want in addition to look up a phrase or sentence (which is much more time-consuming to do using the first version), then use the version at < BrownUniversity* (< OtherBible-search engines) Interlinear Hebrew and Greek Bible (with many maps & other images) from < BlueLetter Bible. If you are a teacher, or want web-linked Bible references in your Web pages, < presshere. Press here for a gopher version of the < LatinVulgate. Morph-coded version of the < Septuagint (LXX). Download Mac-only < biblical reference& study tools. < Online-bible.com sells individual versions for both < PC and < Mac for $40 each.  (Note: if you're a Mac user at Notre Dame, you can download the Mac version from ND Mac Server.)
Early Church Texts
< EarlyChurch Documents - Maintained online by the Ecole Initiative. < Fathers of theChristian Church - Some of the writings of the orthodox (that is, non-heretical) leaders of the early church. < Texts fromthe Nag Hammadi Library - The Gnostic Society Library's collection of gnostic texts discovered in Egypt in 1945. < ApocryphalNew Testament Gospels - The canonical New Testament includes four gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John), but many others were available in antiquity. < Apocrypha NewTestament Acts - The New Testament contains the Acts of the Apostles, written by the author of Luke's gospel. But many other acts, of male and female individual disciples and of pairs of disciples, also circulated in antiquity. < ApocryphalApocalypses - The apocalyptic period (c.200 bce - 200 ce) spawned a genre of revelatory literature; this site makes some of those texts available. < PseudonymousWritings - Some gnostic, Syrian Christian, and other miscellaneous texts. Several individual works of < St.Augustine (The Confessions, On Christian Doctrine, De Dialectica, De Musica, The Rule of St. Augustine) Boethius' < Consolation
Medieval Texts
The < Summa Theologiae of St. Thomas Aquinas.
Modern Texts
< Electronically-publishedresource pages for biblical studies -- a huge list of scholarly texts Press here if you would like to read why the U.S. Catholic Conference will not allow < thenew Catholic Catechism to be put on-line. This does not mean, however, that you cannot read it. Here's the < Englishversion. Biblical-Language Software * < Downloadable Hebrew andGreek fonts for both Mac and PC machines. (Emory's site includes Syriac, which is helpful. If you do not need Syriac, but only Coptic, Greek, and Hebrew, I am told that a program at < SilverMountain Software is easier to use. It's shareware, though, so you will have to pay $20 for it.)* * < Chorus, a site that includes essays on computer-assisted biblical research, reviews of Bible software suitable for research in the original languages of the Bible, and biblical-language fonts for Windows only.* * < SharewareGreek Fonts for the PC* ******************************************* * Edgar Krentz, Prof. of New Testament * * Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago * * 1100 EAST 55TH STREET * * CHICAGO, IL 60615 * * Tel: [773] 256-0752; (H) [773] 947-8105 * * * * Reply to: FFFF,0000,0000ekrentz@lstc.edu (office) * * orFFFF,0000,0000 emkrentz@mcs.com (home) * *******************************************