Ketubim

The last group of sacred writings, what the Jews call the Ketubim, was kept open for additions to a very late day.

Who Wrote the Bible? : a Book for the People Washington Gladden 1877

Jews, "Ketubim," meaning simply writings; the Greeks afterward called it by a name which has been anglicized, and which has become the common designation of these writings among us, "The Hagiographa," or the Holy

Who Wrote the Bible? : a Book for the People Washington Gladden 1877

So they tore the book in two, and put the last part of it into the growing collection of "Ketubim," or

Who Wrote the Bible? : a Book for the People Washington Gladden 1877

Moses, thirteen books of the prophets, recording the history from the death of Moses to the reign of Artaxerxes, and the remaining four books, the Ketubim, contain hymns to God and precepts for the conduct of human life.

Josephus Norman Bentwich 1927

The reckoning of the Canon is interesting: [1] there are five books of Moses, thirteen books of the prophets, recording the history from the death of Moses to the reign of Artaxerxes, and the remaining four books, the Ketubim, contain hymns to God and precepts for the conduct of human life.

Josephus Bentwich, Norman 1914

[35] The Hagiographa -- or, as the Hebrews term them, _Ketubim_ -- include

The Sceptics of the Old Testament: Job - Koheleth - Agur Emile Joseph Dillon 1894

By and by there were requests that this first part -- the Chronicles -- be admitted to the Ketubim.

Who Wrote the Bible? : a Book for the People Washington Gladden 1877

It is found, instead, among the Ketubim, -- the later and supplementary writings of the Hebrew

Who Wrote the Bible? : a Book for the People Washington Gladden 1877

The Tanak has 24 books, as opposed to 39 in the Old Testament, and they are arranged into three divisions, the Torah (Law), the Nebi’im (Prophets), and the Ketubim (Writings), not four, as in Christian Bibles.

The Bible as Elective Course in Public Schools - The Panda's Thumb 2005