Recently, I created several videos where I offer some audio readings of segments from Jewish compositions that people might have never read, that I have translated. If you are not familiar, The Apocalypse of Abraham (התגלות אברהם, hitgalut Avraham) is an ancient Jewish apocalyptic text that scholars estimate was composed sometime between 70 CE and 150 CE. Like many midrash stories about Abraham, it extols faith in one powerful and very real personal God. As one might expect, it's a story of faith.

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The Apocalypse of Abraham: New Translation
The Apocalypse of Abraham (התגלות אברהם, Hitgalut Avraham) is an ancient Jewish apocalyptic text believed to have been written between 70 and 150 CE. While the surviving manuscripts are in Old Slavonic, it is widely accepted that the original composition was in a Semitic language, evident from the presence of

The Apocalypse of Abraham is also one of several shorter translations included in my “Unheard Voices of Hebrew Kings and Prophets” book. Others are the Prayer of Manasseh, the Book of Baruch, the Psalms of Solomon, the Testament of Moses, the Lives of the Prophets, the Apocalypse of Moses… You can find the New Translation here!