Original sentence: By the late 18th century biblical scholars had discovered evidence that the entire Pentateuch was composed in the 5th century BC by an author using four source documents.Modern Biblical scholars, reflecting these discoveries, frequently speak of Genesis 1 as the [[Priestly source}Priestly]] (or "P")creation story and Genesis 2 as the Yahwist ("J" or "Y", the J reflecting the German spelling of the name Yahweh - the remaining two sources, not represented in the Genesis creation account, are called the Elohist and Deteronomist, and the 5th-century creator of the final work is known as "R", for Redactor, meaning editor).The most influential version of the hypothesis was put forward by Julius Wellhausen in a series of books in the last decades of the 19th century; this version is frequently known as "the" documentary hypothesis, but is more accurate than the Wellhausen or Graf-Wellhausen hypothesis.This Mosaic authorship tradition was adopted by the earliest Christians and is still held as dogma by Orthodox Jews and the more fundamentalist wing of the Evangelical tradition in Christianity
Edited sentence: By the late 18th century biblical scholars had discovered evidence causing them to hypothesize that the entire Pentateuch was composed in the 5th century BC by an author using four source documents.Modern Biblical scholars, reflecting these theories, frequently speak of Genesis 1 as the Priestly (or "P")creation story and Genesis 2 as the Yahwist ("J" or "Y", the J reflecting the German spelling of the name Yahweh - the remaining two sources, not represented in the Genesis creation account, are called the Elohist and Deteronomist, and the 5th-century creator of the final work is known as "R", for Redactor, meaning editor).The most influential version of the hypothesis was put forward by Julius Wellhausen in a series of books in the last decades of the 19th century; this version is frequently known as "the" documentary hypothesis, but is more accurately the Wellhausen or Graf-Wellhausen hypothesis.This Mosaic authorship tradition was adopted by the earliest Christians and is still held as dogma by Orthodox Jews and the more conservative wing of the Evangelical tradition in Christianity