deuteronomy

listen to the pronunciation of deuteronomy
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İngilizce - İngilizce
The fifth of the Books of Moses in the Old Testament of the Bible, the fifth book in the Torah
{n} a second book of the law
{i} (Biblical) fifth book of the Pentateuch (contains the Mosaic law)
The fifth book of the Pentateuch, containing the second giving of the law by Moses
The fifth book of the Torah/Pentateuch; many modern scholars consider it to be part or all of a scroll found during a reform of the temple and its institutions carried out by Josiah in 622 B C E See Part 1
In all the Hebrew manuscripts the Pentateuch (q v ) forms one roll or volume divided into larger and smaller sections called parshioth_ and _sedarim It is not easy to say when it was divided into five books This was probably first done by the Greek translators of the book, whom the Vulgate follows The fifth of these books was called by the Greeks Deuteronomion, i e , the second law, hence our name Deuteronomy, or a second statement of the laws already promulgated The Jews designated the book by the two first Hebrew words that occur, _'Elle haddabharim_, i e , "These are the words " They divided it into eleven parshioth In the English Bible it contains thirty-four chapters
the fifth book of the Old Testament; contains a second statement of Mosaic Law
Devarim Words
Deut
deuteronomy

    Heceleme

    Deu·ter·on·o·my

    Telaffuz

    Etimoloji

    [ "dü-t&-'rä-n& ] (noun.) From the name which the book bears in the Septuagint (Ancient Greek Δευτερονόμιον (Deuteronomion) and in the Vulgate Latin Deuteronomium). This is based upon the erroneous Septuagint rendering of "mishnah ha-torah ha-zot" (xvii. 18), which grammatically can mean only "a repetition of this law," but which is rendered by the Septuagint τὸ Δευτερουόμιου τοῦτο, as though the expression meant "this repetition of the law."