Nueva Traducción Viviente (NTV) , 2013 text

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Tyndale House Publishers, Christian company · NTV translation team · published by Tyndale House Publishers

Edition 2016 text , current2013 text , superseded2010 text , superseded

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Fidelity questions are answered by the spec sheet and the Disputes panel below, never by a number.

Spec sheet

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Made by

Tyndale House Publishers, a Christian publisher; produced with Editorial Unilit and the Luis Palau Association; copyright held by the Tyndale House Foundation

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Official website

https://www.bible.com/versions/127

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Existing editorial catalog metadata
Languages

Spanish

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Intended audience

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Full name

Nueva Traducción Viviente

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Abbreviation

NTV

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Translation language

Spanish

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Translation approach explanation

Between word-for-word and thought-for-thought; the publisher says the NTV follows the New Living Translation's approach, combining formal equivalence and dynamic equivalence to convey the original message in clear contemporary Spanish

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Old Testament textual basis

Masoretic Text as printed in Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (1977), compared with the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Septuagint, the Samaritan Pentateuch, the Syriac Peshitta and the Latin Vulgate

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New Testament textual basis

United Bible Societies Greek New Testament (4th revised edition, 1993) and Nestle-Aland Novum Testamentum Graece (27th edition, 1993)

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Canon and included books

Protestant, 66 books

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Gender-related language approach

The translators say they aimed for gender-precise rather than gender-neutral language; where a passage applies to people in general they sometimes use the plural (ellos) instead of the masculine singular

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Copyright and permissions

Copyright Tyndale House Foundation, 2010. Up to 500 verses may be quoted without written permission, within the publisher's limits (no complete book, not more than 25 percent of the work)

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First published

2010, full Bible; minor changes in 2013 and 2016

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37 fields still need research. Missing details are not treated as no, free, or safe.

Original listing evidence
FactValueSource · fetched
Made byTyndale House Publishers, a Christian publisher; produced with Editorial Unilit and the Luis Palau Association; copyright held by the Tyndale House Foundation Bible Gateway, NTV version information · Verification pending
Translation philosophyBetween word-for-word and thought-for-thought; the publisher says the NTV follows the New Living Translation's approach, combining formal equivalence and dynamic equivalence to convey the original message in clear contemporary Spanish Tyndale, NTV translation process · Verification pending
Textual basis, Old TestamentMasoretic Text as printed in Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (1977), compared with the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Septuagint, the Samaritan Pentateuch, the Syriac Peshitta and the Latin Vulgate Tyndale, NTV translation process · Verification pending
Textual basis, New TestamentUnited Bible Societies Greek New Testament (4th revised edition, 1993) and Nestle-Aland Novum Testamentum Graece (27th edition, 1993) Tyndale, NTV translation process · Verification pending
CanonProtestant, 66 books YouVersion, version page (book list) · Verification pending
Reading grade levelNo published figure Publisher pages checked · not published
Gender languageThe translators say they aimed for gender-precise rather than gender-neutral language; where a passage applies to people in general they sometimes use the plural (ellos) instead of the masculine singular Tyndale, NTV translation process · Verification pending
CommitteeA team led by Rafael Serrano (general editor) and Jaime Mirón (translation director): consultants, translators, style editors and biblical-language scholars from Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, Spain and the United States Tyndale, NTV translation team · Verification pending
Licence and quotationCopyright Tyndale House Foundation, 2010. Up to 500 verses may be quoted without written permission, within the publisher's limits (no complete book, not more than 25 percent of the work) Tyndale Español, permissions · Verification pending
First published2010, full Bible; minor changes in 2013 and 2016 Tyndale, NTV translation process · Verification pending

What the maker discloses about itself (not a rating): Tradition: clearTextual basis: clearPhilosophy: clearCommittee: clearFunding: partly

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Printed editions

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Disputes and context

Editorial

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Verses in footnotes

Some verses printed in the Reina-Valera 1960, such as Acts 8:37, appear in NTV footnotes rather than the main text, because the NTV follows the United Bible Societies and Nestle-Aland Greek text. Readers who hold to the Textus Receptus regard this as an omission; the publisher says these editions represent the best of modern textual research and that the notes record the manuscripts that add the words.

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Reviews

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The standing questions

Answered from the spec sheet and the positions above, never from the meters.

Is it word for word?

No. The publisher says it combines formal equivalence and dynamic equivalence, following the New Living Translation’s approach. The literal-to-idiomatic meter above shows where readers place its feel.

What text is it based on?

The Masoretic Text as printed in Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia for the Old Testament, and the United Bible Societies and Nestle-Aland Greek editions for the New Testament.

Are verses missing?

Some verses printed in the Reina-Valera 1960 appear in footnotes instead of the main text, because the NTV follows a different Greek text. The text is complete by its own textual basis.

Is it approved for Catholic use?

No. It has the 66-book Protestant canon and no imprimatur. For Spanish editions with Catholic approval, see the Biblia de Jerusalén and the Biblia Latinoamérica.

Who translated it?

A team of translators, consultants, style editors and biblical-language scholars from eight countries, led by Rafael Serrano and Jaime Mirón, working from 2001 to 2010 under Tyndale House Publishers.

How does it handle gender language?

The translators say they aimed for gender-precise rather than gender-neutral language, and sometimes use the plural where a passage applies to people in general. The disputes panel is where disagreement would be described; none is recorded here.

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