Though the word "Bible" is commonly used by
					non-Jews -- as are the terms "Old Testament" and "New
					Testament" -- the appropriate term to use for the Hebrew scriptures
					("scripture" is a synonym used by both Jews and non-Jews) is Tanakh.
					This word is derived from the Hebrew letters of its three components:
					
Torah: The Books of Genesis (Bereshit), Exodus
					(Shemot), Leviticus (Vayikrah), Numbers (Bamidbar) and
					Deuteronomy (Devarim).
					
Nevi'im (Prophets): The Books of Joshua, Judges, I
					Samuel, II Samuel, I Kings, II Kings, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea, Joel,
					Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habukkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, and
					Malachi. (The last twelve are sometimes grouped together as "Trei Asar"
					["Twelve"].)
					
Ketuvim (Writings): The Books of Psalms, Proverbs,
					Job, Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther, Daniel (although
					not all that is included in the Christian Canon), Ezra and Nehemiah, I
					Chronicles, and II Chronicles.
					
It should be noted that the breaking of Samuel (Shmuel),
					Kings (Melachim) and Chronicles (Divrei hayamim) into two parts is
					strictly an artifact of the Christian printers who first issued the books. They
					were too big to be issued as single volumes. Because every one followed these de
					facto standards, the titles of Volume 1 and Volume 2 were attached to the names.
					The division of the Tanakh into chapters was also done by medieval Christians,
					and only later adopted by Jews.
					
Also, many Christian Bibles have expanded versions of several
					of these books (Ester, Ezra, Daniel, Jeremiah and Chronicles) including extra
					material that is not accepted as canonical in Judaism. This extra material was
					part of the ancient Greek translation of the Tanakh, but was never a part of the
					official Hebrew Tanakh. Jews regard the additional material as apocryphal. Among
					Christians, there is a difference of opinion. Catholics regard this material as
					canonical, while many Protestant sects regard this material as Apocrypha. What
					is and is not regarded as Apocrypha varies among the many Christian sects.
					
Listed below are the books of the Tanakh.
					Three main "headers" show the three divisions of the book spoken of
					above. Additionally the Prophets section is subdivided into the Former Prophets
					and the Latter Prophets. The Latter Prophets also include "The Twelve"
					(Minor Prophets).
					
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							   TaNaKh 
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							   Old Testament 
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