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[[File:Overview of Codex Siniaticus.jpeg|thumb|right|An image of Codex Sinaiticus]]The '''Codex Sinaiticus''',<ref>Pronounced KOW·daks seye-neye-tuh-kuhs.</ref> or '''ℵ''' (aleph), meaning "the Sinai book," is a fourth-century (300s A.D.) [[Greek]] manuscript of the [[Bible]] and superb online resource for studying it.<ref>https://www.codexsinaiticus.org/en/</ref> It ranks with the [[Codex Vaticanus]] as early confirmation of the entire [[New Testament]].<ref>The Codex Sinaiticus reportedly has more mistakes than Vaticanus, but is also more complete as the Vaticanus is missing a few substantial sections such as the last part of the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]]. Over the millennia, nine scribes attempted to correct minor errors in the Sinaiticus, see "Bible (texts)," ''New Catholic Encyclopedia'' (2003).</ref>   

[[File:Overview of Codex Siniaticus.jpeg|thumb|right|An image of Codex Sinaiticus]]The '''Codex Sinaiticus''',<ref>Pronounced KOW·daks seye-neye-tuh-kuhs - say "Sinai" followed by "-ticus".</ref> or '''ℵ''' (aleph), meaning "the Sinai book," is a fourth-century (300s A.D.) [[Greek]] manuscript of the [[Bible]] and superb online resource for studying it.<ref>https://www.codexsinaiticus.org/en/</ref> It ranks with the [[Codex Vaticanus]] as an independent early confirmation of the entire [[New Testament]].<ref>The Codex Sinaiticus reportedly has more mistakes than Vaticanus, but is also more complete as the Vaticanus is missing a few substantial sections such as the last part of the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]]. Over the millennia, nine scribes attempted to correct minor errors in the Sinaiticus, see "Bible (texts)," ''New Catholic Encyclopedia'' (2003).</ref>   

In addition to the now-standard 27 books of the New Testament, Sinaiticus includes the [[Epistle of Barnabas]] and most of the Shepherd of Hermas. The Old Testament given in the codex is a Greek translation called the [[Septuagint]]. This is the version of scripture quoted by [[Jesus]] and the [[apostles]]. Sinaiticus includes various works now classified as apocryphal by [[Protestant]]s, including 2 Esdras, Tobit, Judith, 1 and 4 Maccabees, Wisdom, and Sirach.

In addition to the now-standard 27 books of the New Testament, Sinaiticus includes the [[Epistle of Barnabas]] and most of the Shepherd of Hermas. The Old Testament given in the codex is a Greek translation called the [[Septuagint]]. This is the version of scripture quoted by [[Jesus]] and the [[apostles]]. Sinaiticus includes various works now classified as apocryphal by [[Protestant]]s, including 2 Esdras, Tobit, Judith, 1 and 4 Maccabees, Wisdom, and Sirach.