Changes

The most common criticism the RSV received was in respect to [[Isaiah (Biblical book)|Isaiah]] 7:14 where they rendered the word [[almah]] as 'young woman' rather than 'virgin'.  (In the Greek [[Septuagint]], the Greek word is clearly virgin.)

The most common criticism the RSV received was in respect to [[Isaiah (Biblical book)|Isaiah]] 7:14 where they rendered the word [[almah]] as 'young woman' rather than 'virgin'.  (In the Greek [[Septuagint]], the Greek word is clearly virgin.)

The RSV was itself revised in 1990, forming the [[New Revised Standard Version]], which also translates [[almah]] as 'young woman' rather than 'virgin', but with a lengthy footnote explaining its reason and reiterating that Mary was a virgin at the conception of Jesus.

The RSV was itself revised in 1990, forming the [[New Revised Standard Version]], which also translates [[almah]] as 'young woman' rather than 'virgin', but with a lengthy footnote explaining its reason and reiterating that [[Mary]] was a virgin at the conception of [[Jesus]].

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