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The Holy Bible is the most important book in the world. The Old Testament starts at Genesis and ends at Malachi (Malachi 3:1). With 4000 years of written history, it has long been regarded as the most influential book in human history. It has been translated into various languages and is currently available in over 150 countries for all to read. As a result, many believe that at least one reading of the Bible each day would better prepare them for daily life and save time and effort in their journey to heaven. The Bible is composed of two parts, the old and the new testaments. The Old Testament contains 627 books written between 350 BC and 100 AD. The New Testament consists of 27 books written in Greek starting with John (c. 90 A.D.) and ending with Revelation (22:19). Each day in Israel, Jews read two sections of the Old Testament (Genesis-Malachi) at the morning service called "Shacharit" (סהכרית; "the early dawn"), which is followed by an afternoon service at "Mincha" (מנה; "the middle of day"). Traditionally, Jews recite the entire Old Testament in three-year cycles. For instance, the first year they read through Genesis and Exodus, the second year through Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, and the third year through Joshua-Kings. Although this cycle is already complete in three years, they continue to start over each year. The following table describes the Bible reading at Shacharit for each day that it takes 17 minutes to complete. Some "luach" (chapters) are divided into multiple sections called "pechei" (verses). The table below lists sections of every chapter of the Old Testament except for Esther which is read separately on Purim. Those who recite the entire Bible in one cycle are called "Shoftim" (שׁוֹפְטים; lit. "end of days"). There are groups of Jews, like Chabad Lubavitch, that recite the entire Bible every year and in every possible order. The Chabad Shoftim (lit. "end of days") include people who read the entire Bible in two years (from the end of Passover through Rosh Hashanah). The following table lists each week's portion. There are other groups called "Totim" or "Tenim" (תטים; literally, "tengs"), who always read two chapters per service, no matter how many years since they last did so. These are people who may only read one chapter in three years, for example, or just skip weeks which they have already read that year. cfa1e77820
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