Original sentence: Judaism's Bible is often referred to as the Tanakh, or Hebrew Bible, which includes the sacred texts common to both the Christian and Jewish canons.More than 14,000 manuscripts and fragments of the Hebrew Tanakh exist, as do numerous copies of the Septuagint, and 5,300 manuscripts of the Greek New Testament, more than any other work of antiquity.Some modern Western translations make use of the Septuagint to clarify passages in the Masoretic text, where the Septuagint preserves a different understanding the text.The Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Old Testament canons contain books not found in the Tanakh, but which were found in the Greek Septuagint
Edited sentence: Judaism's Bible is often referred to as the.More than 14,000 manuscripts and fragments of the Hebrew Tanakh exist, as do numerous copies of the Greek Septuagint, and 5,300 manuscripts of the Greek New Testament, more than any other work of antiquity.Some modern Western translations make use of the Septuagint to clarify passages in the Masoretic text, where the Septuagint preserves an older understanding the text.Tanakh, or Hebrew Bible, which includes the sacred texts common to both the Christian and Jewish canons.The Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Old Testament canons contain books not found in the Tanakh, but which were found in the Septuagint an early Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible