How many different languages were used in the writing of the original Bible texts?

Question

And what were they?

Answer 1

Greek, aramic and hebrew.

Answer 2

I actually have a concordance that tells the meaning of the unique Greek and Hebrew words of the Bible, yet I have not have been given any would desire to truly learn the languages because of the fact i don't comprehend everyone that speaks those languages. If i'd desire to study the Bible in its unique languages, i'd nevertheless would desire to place self belief in my English to are conscious of it; i'd desire to understand Hebrew or Greek in effortless terms on the muse of the corresponding words in English.

Answer 3

As far as I know there were 3: Aramaic, Hebrew, and Greek.

Edit:
It actually depends on your denomination Luther excluded the books of Esther, Tobit and another one from his canon of the Bible and called them apocrypha, because they were written in Greek.
So Catholics would have to include Greek, Protestants not.

Answer 4

Hebrew and Aramaic were first used. Then, it was translated into Greek. From there, to many languages.

Answer 5

Hmmm... I know Hebrew was one and Greek was another. I think they were the only two. At least that's what I REMEMBER they taught me in Bible school.

Answer 6

the Bible was written in aramic and some parts in greek I mean the Old testament and the new testament was written in aramic and greek .. the aramic it's old hebrew as well aramic are part of the semite languages

Answer 7

the original Bible was compiled into Latin, which Romans spoke. Latin is now a dead language because no nation speaks it.

Answer 8

lucky 7 babe. A tiny tiny german (1 page), hebrew, greek, macedonian tiny tiny amount italian (3 pages)
and a little russian (8 pages)

Answer 9

Did you bother to Google your problem? If not, then pick up the book "Misquoting Jesus" by Bart D, Ehrman.

Answer 10

4 and I don't know for sure. Hebrew, Ethiopian, Italian,Greek,wow great question.