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The Bible (from the Greek biblia, literally – «books») is a collection of ancient texts canonised in Judaism and Christianity as Holy Scripture. The first part is recognised by both Judaism and Christianity and is called the Old Testament, while the other part is called the New Testament, added by Christians and recognised only by them. These terms are derived from the Christian tradition, according to which the covenant (agreement, union) made by God with the Jewish people through Moses is replaced by the New Testament through the appearance of Jesus Christ, with all nations.