New Testament / Mark
Hebrew Bible
- Mark 1:7 - Isaiah 11:2
- Mark 1:10 - Isaiah 64:1
- Mark 1:10 - Ezekiel 1:1
- Mark 2:22 - Job 32:19
- Mark 4:37 - Jonah 1:4
- Mark 5:1 - Isaiah 65:1
- Mark 6:43 - 2 Kings 4:42
- Mark 8:17 - Jeremiah 5:21
- Mark 9:48 - Isaiah 66:24
- Mark 13:8 - 2 Chronicles 15:6
- Mark 13:19 - Daniel 12:1
- Mark 13:19 - Joel 2:2
- Mark 13:24 - Ezekiel 32:7
- Mark 13:26 - Isaiah 19:1
- Mark 13:27 - Deuteronomy 30:4
- Mark 13:27 - Zechariah 2:6
- Mark 14:26 - Zechariah 14:4
Dead Sea Scrolls
Deuterocanon
Pseudepigrapha
Targum
New Testament
Rabbinic
- Mark 1:10 - Mekhilta d'Rabbi Ishmael 14:13
- Mark 1:44 - Taanit 23b
- Mark 2:16 - Avot D'Rabbi Natan 2
- Mark 2:27 - Yoma 85b
- Mark 2:27 - Mekhilta d'Rabbi Ishmael 31:13
- Mark 3:34 - Mishnah Bava Metzia 2:11
- Mark 8:23 - Shabbat 108b
- Mark 8:35 - Tamid 32a
- Mark 10:13 - Soferim 18
- Mark 14:36 - Leviticus Rabbah 32:1
- Mark 14:62 - Sanhedrin 38b
Summary
Date: 60-75 C.E.
Mark is the traditional name given to one of the three synoptic Gospels describing the birth, ministry, passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Mark is notable for being considered by a majority of scholars as the earliest written Gospel and the foundation for the Gospels of Luke and Matthew. Mark was a native Greek speaker who was likely not an eyewitness of Jesus but may have been an interpreter and codifier of Peter.