The Novum Testamentum Graece (NA28) is the worldwide standard among the Greek editions of the New Testament.About this edition:Made for those who want to read the New Testament in Greek but need some help with vocabulary, this edition includes a handy Greek-English dictionary, which was compiled by Barclay M. Newman and covers all Greek vocabulary found in the New Testament.About the NA28:??28 boasts a revised text-critical apparatus that has been both expanded and simplified and includes readings from the recently discovered Papyri 117-127 for the first time, opening up interesting perspectives particularly for the Acts of the Apostles.The Catholic Epistles in this edition have been made consistent with the Editio Critica Maior, resulting in more than 30 modifications in the main text and a completely revised text-critical apparatus that includes a new selection of witnesses and variants. The cross-references in the margin were also systematically reviewed and revised, and references to early Jewish literature were added.About the editor:The Institute for New Testament Text Research is a university institute in Münster that researches the history of the transmission of the New Testament in its original Greek language. In addition to the Novum Testamentum Graece (“Nestle-Aland”), the German Bible Society also publishes the Greek New Testament and the Editio Critica Maior.
The Novum Testamentum Graece (NA28) is the worldwide standard among the Greek editions of the New Testament.About this edition:Made for those who want to read the New Testament in Greek but need some help with vocabulary, this edition includes a handy Greek-English dictionary, which was compiled by Barclay M. Newman and covers all Greek vocabulary found in the New Testament.About the NA28:??28 boasts a revised text-critical apparatus that has been both expanded and simplified and includes readings from the recently discovered Papyri 117-127 for the first time, opening up interesting perspectives particularly for the Acts of the Apostles.The Catholic Epistles in this edition have been made consistent with the Editio Critica Maior, resulting in more than 30 modifications in the main text and a completely revised text-critical apparatus that includes a new selection of witnesses and variants. The cross-references in the margin were also systematically reviewed and revised, and references to early Jewish literature were added.About the editor:The Institute for New Testament Text Research is a university institute in Münster that researches the history of the transmission of the New Testament in its original Greek language. In addition to the Novum Testamentum Graece (“Nestle-Aland”), the German Bible Society also publishes the Greek New Testament and the Editio Critica Maior.