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link to http://www.bible-researcher.com/trent1.html Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent. The Fourth Session. 8 April 1546
The books included by Jerome in the Vulgate also include First Esdras (which is not the Book of Ezra), Second Esdras (an apocalypse written after the destruction of the temple A.D. 70 with the addition of an ancient Christian preface, chapters 1 and 2, sometimes called 5 Ezra, and ancient Christian epilogue, chapters 15 and 16, sometimes called 6 Ezra), and the Prayer of Manasses or Manasseh.
The books included by Jerome in the Vulgate also include First Esdras (which is not the Book of Ezra), Second Esdras (an apocalypse written after the destruction of the temple A.D. 70 with the addition of an ancient Christian preface, chapters 1 and 2, sometimes called 5 Ezra, and ancient Christian epilogue, chapters 15 and 16, sometimes called 6 Ezra), and the Prayer of Manasses or Manasseh.
The Catholic canon from the [[Council of Trent]]'s dogmatically defined list of '''forty-seven''' Old Testament books of the Bible, "as traditionally read in the Church", implicitly omits without mention or comment First Esdras (which is not the Book of Ezra), Third Maccabees, and Psalm 151, and the appended Fourth Maccabees, included in the Greek Orthodox Bible.
The Catholic canon from the [[Council of Trent]]'s dogmatically defined list of '''forty-seven''' Old Testament books of the Bible, "as traditionally read in the Church", implicitly omits without mention or comment First Esdras (which is not the Book of Ezra), Third Maccabees, and Psalm 151, and the appended Fourth Maccabees, included in the Greek Orthodox Bible.<ref>[http://www.bible-researcher.com/trent1.html Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent. The Fourth Session. 8 April 1546]</ref>
The ''Clementine Edition'' of the Latin Vulgate as approved by the Catholic Church after the Council of Trent retained in an appendix to the Old Testament the books of First Esdras, all of Second Esdras and the Prayer of Manasseh, "lest they be lost altogether".
The ''Clementine Edition'' of the Latin Vulgate as approved by the Catholic Church after the Council of Trent retained in an appendix to the Old Testament the books of First Esdras, all of Second Esdras and the Prayer of Manasseh, "lest they be lost altogether".