The Bible

English Bible-translations

• Biblija – a website of the United Bible Societies, featuring the Bible in various translations (English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Slovenian, etc.; incl. search function).
• The Bible Gateway (part of Gospel Communications) offers various English translations.
• The NET Bible tries to translate the Bible in contemporary English while staying close to the best source texts available today as well. What I appreciate is its extensive apparatus of footnootes giving very apt background info behind the translation provided.

Bibles in original languages

• Q-Bible – a.o. interlinear Hebrew and Greek source text with Strong-codes, lexicons and help in analysis of grammar (including explanation of single letter words, pre- and suffixes!) and pronunciation (see e.g. Genesis 1:1).
• Blue Letter Bible – a.o. interlinear Hebrew and Greek source text with Strong-codes, lexicons and help in analysis of grammar (see e.g. Genesis 1:1).
• Biblos – offers very extensive help for deeper study of the source texts with a.o. multiple versions of them (see e.g. Genesis 1:1).
• Tanach – contains the most actual updated version of the Westminster Leningrad Codex [4.12] of the First Testament.
• Mechon-Mamre – Jewish First Testament, based on the actualised source text of the Aleppo Codex (also material for off-line usage).
• The original Aleppo-codex, in its original graphic lay-out. See how it really is written there!

See also: an extensive list of digital facsimiles of Biblical Hebrew manuscripts on the web.

Bible software

• The Word, a very versatile and user-friendly program, developed by Costas Stergiou. With many modules available, among which an enormous list of Bible-translations and source texts – a.o. the Westminster Leningrad and Aleppo codices mentioned above.
  The Word is free; when used intensively a voluntary contribution is welcomed, to cover the development-costs.
  Difficulty with installation? Look at the instruction-video's at Godly Christian Ministries (also additional modules). Also some tutorials available at YouTube.

Specific Bible modules for theWord software

• The Hebrew interpolated Study Bible (HiSB) is a great resource in the study of the First Testament source text, especially when you are not (yet) very proficient in Hebrew (the module is also available at theWord Modules page).
• Via the Institute for Scripture Research the English The Scriptures is available – with the Name of God restored as in the original Hebrew (i.e. as: יהוה).
• Various modules (Bibles and other books) at the website 'Leesbare brief'.
• Various modules (Bibles and other books) at the website 'Enigste troos' (S-Afrika).
• Various modules (especially Bibles - a.o. Hebr. NT of Delitzsch and of Salkinson-Ginsburg) at the website 'Esnips'.
• Various modules (Bibles and other books; English) at the website of 'DoctorDaveT'; a.o. 'NT Expository Studies', 'OT Expository Studies' and 'Practical Theology' (choose the links with TW).
• 802 modules (Bibles and other books) at the website 'Mediafire'.
• Many modules (some Bibles and many other books) at a website of David Cox, pastor & missionary in Mexico City.
• German modules (Bibles and other books) at the website 'Bibelkommentare'.
• Dutch 'Statenvertaling' with restored Name of God – this is a module with the Dutch 'Statenvertaling' (with Strong-codes) where the glorious Name of God is restored by means of the Dutch transliteration JaHUaH (11 feb. 2011).

Hebrew dictionaries and other Bible-study aids

• Wilhelm Gesenius, Hebrew and Chaldee [Aramaic, Syriac] Lexicon to the Old Testament Scriptures (with Additions and Corrections from Gesenius' Thesaurus and Other Works; transl. from: Lexicon Manuale Hebraicum et Chaldaicum in Veteris Testamenti Libros, by Samuel Prideaux Tregelles), Samuel Bagster & Sons, London, 1857 (available in various formats: PDF, EPUB, Kindle, etc. - 24 files).
  Also available (in 1 file, various formats): the well-known edition, by Francis Brown, S.R. Driver & Charles A. Briggs, (of a translation by Edward Robinson), Houghton Mifflin, Boston/New York (/ The Riverside, Cambridge), 1906.
• Julius Fürst (1805-1873), with Samuel Davidson (1806-1898), A Hebrew & Chaldee lexicon to the Old Testament, B. Tauchnitz, Leipzig / Williams & Norgate, London, 1885 (available in various formats: PDF, EPUB, Kindle, etc.).
• Wilhelm Gesenius (1786-1842), with Emil Kautzsch (1841-1910), Arthur Ernest Cowley, (1861-1931), Hebrew Grammar, Oxford University / Clarendon, Oxford, 1910 (also available in TheWord software, see above).
• Wikipedia has a nice list of archeological findings (texts) that confirm the Biblical narrative.