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A reader's edition of

The Book of Enoch

Three public-domain English translations, side by side. Click any blue phrase to see where it shows up in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, the Dead Sea Scrolls, or older Mesopotamian stories. Nine interpretive traditions, each on its own page. No login. Nothing leaves your browser.

157 pages · 3 English translations · 57 chapters with inline academic footnotes · ~250 cross-references · interactive map · search (⌘K)

Where to begin

Six chapters with the deepest cross-reference coverage.

The other two Enochs

There are three ancient books named for the patriarch. Each goes somewhere different.

By topic

Themes that thread the whole corpus.

People & places

Glossary entries with backstory and context.

Cross-references

Key intertexts.

Traditions

Nine perspectives on the same text.

Voices

Who's actually talking about Enoch.

The Reading Lens

At the top of every page is a small dropdown labelled Lens. Leave it on All traditions and the site shows everything side by side. Pick a single tradition — Latter-day Saint, Ethiopian Orthodox, Rabbinic Jewish, and so on — and that tradition's commentary and resources move to the top of each chapter.

Your choice stays in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Where it all happened

The Watchers landed on Mount Hermon. The Aramaic fragments came out of Qumran. The Ge'ez tradition survived in Aksum. Sixteen sites pinned on an interactive map with attribution to standard reference works.

Open the map →