Changes

'''Scribes''' in the [[Bible]] (Hebrew, <big>'''סופרים'''</big> ''soferim''; Greek, '''γραμματεῖς''' ''grammateis'') [[Denotation|denotes]] the body of teachers in [[Judaism]] whose office was to interpret the [[Torah|Law]] to the people. The original meaning of the Hebrew word "soferim" was "people who know how to write,"<ref>Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary defines the noun "scribe" as 1. (n.) One who writes; an official or public writer; a notary; a copyist. 2. (n.) A writer and doctor of the law; one skilled in the law and traditions; one who read and explained the law to the people.</ref> skilled in the art of [[Written Language|writing]].  

'''Scribes''' in the [[Bible]] (Hebrew, <big>'''סופרים'''</big> ''soferim''; Greek, '''γραμματεῖς''' ''grammateis'') [[Denotation|denotes]] the body of teachers in [[Judaism]] whose office was to interpret the [[Torah|Law]] to the people. The original meaning of the Hebrew word "soferim" was "people who know how to write,"<ref>Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary defines the noun "scribe" as 1. (n.) One who writes; an official or public writer; a notary; a copyist. 2. (n.) A writer and doctor of the law; one skilled in the law and traditions; one who read and explained the law to the people.</ref> skilled in the art of [[Written Language|writing]]. Another term for them is "amanuensis", which can mean a scribe who assists someone having a disability.

==History==

==History==