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- הספרים החיצוניים במבט נוצרי. (iw)
- Texte, die teilweise zum Alten Testament gezählt werden, aber nicht Teil des Tanach sind (de)
- Livres de l'Ancien Testament, second canon (fr)
- Livros da Bíblia Católica (pt)
- boeken uit het oude testament (nl)
- Bibelböcker som anses icke-kanoniska av protestantiska samfund (sv)
- Llibres que els catòlics i ortodoxos accepten com a part de la Bíblia, però que no accepten els protestants (ca)
- جزء من الكتاب المقدس تعترف به الكنائس الأرثوذكسية و الكنائس الكاثوليكية و يسمي بالأبوكريفا السبعة (كما تدعوها المذاهب البروتستانتية) (ar)
- libri dell'Antico Testamento riconosciuti solo da alcune confessioni cristiane (it)
- Второканонические книги Католицизма (ru)
- relatos del Antiguo Testamento considerados canónicos por las Iglesias católica y ortodoxa (es)
- Raamatun ulkopuolisia, mutta siihen usein rinnastettavia kirjoja (fi)
- teksty czasem włączane do kanonu Biblii, konkretniej do Starego Testamentu (pl)
- 외경 (ko)
- books of the Bible which are considered non-canonical by Protestant denominations (en)
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- The official attitude of the Latin Church, always favourable to them, kept the majestic tenor of its way. Two documents of capital importance in the history of the canon constitute the first formal utterance of papal authority on the subject. The first is the so-called "Decretal of Gelasius", the essential part of which is now generally attributed to a synod convoked by Pope Damasus in the year 382. The other is the Canon of Innocent I, sent in 405 to a Gallican bishop in answer to an inquiry. Both contain all the deuterocanonicals, without any distinction, and are identical with the catalogue of Trent. The African Church, always a staunch supporter of the contested books, found itself in entire accord with Rome on this question. Its ancient version, the Vetus Latina, had admitted all the Old Testament Scriptures. St. Augustine seems to theoretically recognize degrees of inspiration; in practice he employs protos and deuteros without any discrimination whatsoever. Moreover in his "De Doctrinâ Christianâ" he enumerates the components of the complete Old Testament. The Synod of Hippo and the three of Carthage , in which, doubtless, Augustine was the leading spirit, found it necessary to deal explicitly with the question of the Canon, and drew up identical lists from which no sacred books are excluded. These councils base their canon on tradition and liturgical usage. (en)
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