Additional books from the Old Testament

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Additional books of the Old Testament include the Second and Third Books of Ezra; the wisdom books of Solomon and Jesus, son of Sirach; the epistle of Jeremiah; and the book of Baruch the prophet. The Catholic Church regards them as canonical of the second order; the Orthodox Church does not consider them canonical, but recognizes them as "spiritually useful"; the Protestant churches equate them to the Apocrypha, that is, they are not sacred; Judaists do not include them in their canon, because in their opinion Yahweh could only speak Hebrew (actually "broadcast" by behind-the-scenes priests hypnotizers), and books are composed in Ancient Greek (Koyne) and Aramaic. Often the authors of these books are unknown. Time of supposed writing: IV-I century BC. - The main purpose of the books is to force Jews living in a foreign environment to preserve their faith in Yahweh, as well as to prove to the "chosen people" the invalidity of idolatry and to convince them of the need to observe Jewish norms of behavior and morality necessary to preserve the existence of the Jewish priesthood. Many books have influenced the nascent Christianity - the original name of the ebionite - "beggars".

Andrey Tikhomirov, in 1986 afgestudeerd aan het Orenburgse Staatspedagogisch Instituut met een diploma in geschiedenis, sociale wetenschappen, staat en recht, werkte als leraar op middelbare scholen en universiteiten, en redigeerde kranten.