Genesis 1
Compare legally acquired editions side-by-side with clear edition and numbering identities. Hebrew and Greek words are clickable for lexical, morphology, occurrence, and provenance study. For the Old Testament, STEPBible TVTMS can bridge KJV-style, Masoretic, and Septuagint reference numbering for navigation without treating those numbering systems as evidence of textual identity. Translation highlighting appears only when a curated or independently validated relationship supports it; imported BSB and KJV Strong layers retain separate provenance, and KJV Strong tags remain later concordance metadata rather than original 1611 translator annotations.
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Evidence workspace for Genesis 1
The research graph keeps literary observations, historical evidence, intertextual relationships, attributed scholarship, and Berean synthesis visibly separate from Scripture text while preserving textual, lexical, manuscript, and translation-study layers.
Genesis 1:1
בְּרֵאשִׁית בָּרָא אֱלֹהִים אֵת הַשָּׁמַיִם וְאֵת הָאָרֶץ
Clause and phrase hierarchy is a research structure. Edition surface text, editorial segmentation, syntax annotation, translation alignment, and manuscript evidence remain separate claims.
Translation differences are observed in the parallel text above; interpretive explanations belong in separately sourced research records.
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GRCLXX stays identified.
The Greek LXX column is the public-domain eBible GRCLXX edition. LXX-only books are exposed by their actual corpus book IDs, and Brenton can be shown beside the Greek as a separate historical English translation.
Click Hebrew or Greek.
Hebrew uses OSHB lemma numbers for Bible-wide occurrence searching and can display provenance-labelled TBESH and historical Strong lexical witnesses when locally available. SBLGNT exposes verified MorphGNT lemma/morphology tags and lemma occurrences. A separate Open Scriptures LXX lemma reference concordance shows where the same lemma is indexed in the Septuagint without pretending those records are token-aligned to GRCLXX; direct GRCLXX clicks remain same-written-form until edition-specific tagging is verified.
Different numbering can line up.
For the 39-book Old Testament, the reader uses a TVTMS-derived MT/LXX/English reference bridge. Explicit mappings may pull a comparison cell from a different chapter/verse and show that mapped coordinate above the text. In structurally divergent MT/LXX books, unresolved table misses are refused rather than guessed. The bridge maps numbering traditions only—it never turns GRCLXX, WLC/OSHB, or an English translation into the same textual witness.