Description
Pennsylvania Deitsh - English Bilingual New Testament / Es Nei Teshtament Mitt Di Psaltah un Shpricha - Revised Edition / English: King James Version
Product Features:
- Pennsylvania Deitsh - English bilingual New Testament
- Revised edition of Es Nei Teshtament Mitt Di Psaltah un Shpricha
- Vinyl bound for durability
- 1094 pages
- Publisher: The Bible League (2002)
- Language: Pennsylvania Deitsh and English (King James Version)
Overview: The Pennsylvania Deitsh - English Bilingual New Testament offers the revised edition of Es Nei Teshtament Mitt Di Psaltah un Shpricha, presenting the New Testament in both Pennsylvania Deitsh and English. This vinyl-bound edition, published by The Bible League in 2002, spans 1094 pages, providing a comprehensive resource for language learners and those interested in exploring the Scriptures in Pennsylvania Deitsh. The durable vinyl binding ensures longevity, while the King James Version of the English text offers a familiar and traditional reference.
Interesting Facts:
- Pennsylvania Deitsh, also known as Pennsylvania Dutch or Pennsylvania German, is a dialect spoken primarily in Pennsylvania and neighboring regions by the Amish and Mennonite communities
- The revised edition of Es Nei Teshtament Mitt Di Psaltah un Shpricha helps preserve and promote the Pennsylvania Deitsh language and culture
- This bilingual New Testament enables readers to compare and study the text in both Pennsylvania Deitsh and English (King James Version)
Key Credits:
- Publisher: The Bible League
- Year of Publication: 2002
Translation (Overview): The Pennsylvania Deitsh - English Bilingual New Testament offers the revised edition of Es Nei Teshtament Mitt Di Psaltah un Shpricha, presenting the New Testament in both Pennsylvania Deitsh and English. This vinyl-bound edition, published by The Bible League in 2002, features 1094 pages, providing a valuable resource for language learners and those interested in exploring the Scriptures in Pennsylvania Deitsh. The durable vinyl binding ensures longevity, while the King James Version of the English text offers a familiar and traditional reference.