The Greek New Testament (UBS5), Standard Edition (Hardcover, Burgundy)

by Barclay M. Newman (Editor)

A helpful resource for students and translators, this revised edition is designed to foster fluency in reading the Greek New Testament.Bottom-of-page translations for every word occuring 30 times or fewer * Textual notes highlighting differences between major Greek manuscripts * English introduction * Color maps * 6<1/2"> x 9<1/2"> x 1<1/4"> * 718 pages, hardcover from German Bible Society

994 pages, Hardcover

First published May 1, 2014

About the author

Formerly Head of Science Department, Brooklyn Academy, Booklyn, N.Y.

Reviews

[Ron M]

[DIGITAL VERSION]
www.Academic-Bible.com

(Critical Text: N28, text identical to UBS5)

That site has many other online Bibles, like the parallel Bible does—just more identifiable and authoritative versions. Besides the Greek UBS5 and NA28, it has the Septuagint, the alternative Septuagint texts, the Latin Vulgate, and alternative texts. In English, it has KJV, ESV, and NIV.
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Major Greek New Testament Versions
Textus Receptus (TR)
The basis for the King James Version (KJV).
Compiled by Erasmus and later editions by Stephanus and Beza.
Nestle-Aland (NA)
The 28th edition is widely used in academic settings.
Focuses on the critical text built from examining ancient manuscripts.
United Bible Societies (UBS)
The 5th edition is standard for translators.
Similar to NA but focuses more on practical translation use.
Byzantine Textform
Represents the Byzantine tradition found in the majority of Greek manuscripts.
Also known as the Majority Text.
Westcott-Hort
An influential 19th-century critical edition.
Formed the basis for many modern translations.
Additional Versions
Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus
Among the oldest complete copies of the New Testament.
Important in textual criticism.
These versions are used for various purposes, such as translation, scholarly research, and understanding textual differences within the New Testament manuscripts.