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  2. Deuteronomy (Ancient Greek: Δευτερονόμιον, romanized: Deuteronómion, lit. 'second law'; Latin: Liber Deuteronomii) is the fifth book of the Torah (in Judaism), where it is called Devarim (Biblical Hebrew: דְּבָרִים ‎, romanized: Dəḇārīm, lit.

  3. Deuteronomy records this “second law”—namely Moses’s series of sermons in which he restated God’s commands originally given to the Israelites some forty years earlier in Exodus and Leviticus. “These are the words which Moses spoke to all Israel,” says Deuteronomy 1:1.

  4. May 23, 2024 · Deuteronomy, (“Words”), fifth book of the Old Testament, written in the form of a farewell address by Moses to the Israelites before they entered the Promised Land of Canaan. The speeches that constitute this address recall Israel’s past, reiterate laws that Moses had communicated to the people at.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. This is actually where the book gets the name “Deuteronomy,” from the Greek word deuteronomion, which means “a second law.” Surrounding the laws in this book are two outer frames of Moses’ speeches (Deut. 1-11 and 27-34), each broken down into two parts (Deut. 1-3, 4-11 and Deut. 27-30, 31-34).

  6. Jul 27, 2012 · Exodus 20 was given at Mt. Sinai and relates to the Wilderness Wandering Period while Deuteronomy 5 was given on the Plains of Moab preparing the people for a settled life in Canaan. E. Deuteronomy is a series of messages given by Moses on the Plains of Moab (eastern Jordan).

  7. The English title “Deuteronomy” comes from the Greek Septuagint (LXX) 1 mistranslation of “copy of this law” in 17:18 as “second law,” which was rendered Deuteronomium in the Latin version (Vulgate). The Hebrew title of the book is translated “These are the words,” from the first two Hebrew words of the book.

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