its study notes, is the French La Bible de Jérusalem, last updated in 1998, a new Bible project is currently operating under the title The Bible in its Traditions. According to the notes, more weight will be given to the Septuagint in the translation of the Hebrew Bible Scriptures, though the Masoretic Text will remain the primary source. The Demonstration Volume (in English, French and Spanish) is available now. The French portion of the Demonstration Volume is available online, together with a single sample of the English translation. The publisher Darton, Longman and Todd published the Revised New Jerusalem Bible in 2019. The first edition, containing the New Testament and the Psalms, was published in February 2018, and the full Bible in July 2019. Substantially revising the JB and NJB texts, the new translation "applies formal equivalence translation for a more accurate rendering of the original scriptures, sensitivity to readable speech patterns and more inclusive language." It contains new study notes and book introductions, written by Henry Wansbrough. See also Catholic Bible Council of Trent Dei verbum Divino afflante Spiritu Liturgiam authenticam Second Vatican Council Notes External links Official website in the United Kingdom (Darton, Longman & Todd) Official website in the United States (Image) Online text of the New Jerusalem Bible Henry Wansbrough, Editing the New Jerusalem Bible Michael Marlowe review of the NJB Web Site of the Successor Translation 1985 books Bible translations into English Study Bibles 1985 in Christianity Catholic bibles