[במדבר / Bamidebar] (English rendering: "In the wilderness") 5. Deuteronomy [דברים / Devarim] (English rendering: "The words") The Nevi'im: 6. Joshua [יהושע / Yehoshua‛] 7. Judges [שופטים / Shophetim] 8. Samuel (I & II) [שמואל / Shemuel] 9. Kings (I & II) [מלכים / Melakhim] 10. Isaiah [ישעיה / Yesha‛yahu] 11. Jeremiah [ירמיה / Yiremiyahu] 12. Ezekiel [יחזקאל / Yekhezq’el] 13. The Twelve Prophets [תרי עשר] a. Hosea [הושע / Hoshea‛] b. Joel [יואל / Yo’el] c. Amos [עמוס / Amos] d. Obadiah [עובדיה / ‛Ovadyah] e. Jonah [יונה / Yonah] f. Micah [מיכה / Mikhah] g. Nahum [נחום / Nakhum] h. Habakkuk [חבקוק /Havaquq] i. Zephaniah [צפניה / Tsephanyah] j. Haggai [חגי / Khagai] k. Zechariah [זכריה / Zekharyah] l. Malachi [מלאכי / Mal’akhi] The Ketuvim The Sifrei Emet, the poetic books: 14. Psalms [תהלים / Tehilim] 15. Job [איוב / ’Iyov] 16. Proverbs [משלי / Mishlei] The Five Megillot or "Five Scrolls": 17. Ruth [רות / Ruth] 18. Song of Songs [שיר השירים / Shir Hashirim] 19. Ecclesiastes [קהלת / Qoheleth] 20. Lamentations [איכה / Eikhah] 21. Esther [אסתר / Esther] The rest of the "Writings": 22. Daniel [דניאל / Dani’el] 23. Ezra-Nehemiah [עזרא ונחמיה / ‛Ezra’ veNekhemiah] 24. Chronicles (I & II) [דברי הימים / Diverei Hayamim] Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: A Reader's Edition In September 2014 an edition of the BHS called Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: A Reader's Edition (abbreviated as the BHS Reader) was published by the German Bible Society and Hendrickson Publishers. This edition features the same Hebrew text as the regular BHS, but without the Masora on the side margins and with a "Lexical and Grammatical Apparatus" on the bottom of the page replacing the critical apparatus of the BHS. It was done as a six-year project by Donald R. Vance (Oral Roberts University), George Athas (Moore Theological College) and Yael Avrahami (Oranim Academic College). The edition defines an English translation to every word in the text: words that occur 70 times or more are listed in a glossary in the back of the book, and words that occur fewer than 70 times are listed in the apparatus. The translations were mostly taken out of the Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament, but also from DCH and the Brown–Driver–Briggs. Alongside with the translations it features a grammatical parsing of the words encoded in a system of abbreviations (e.g. an introductory example in the