The Elberfelder Bible is a German translation of the Bible, first published in the 19th century. It is known for its literal translation style, aiming to stay as close to the original texts as possible. The translation was initiated by a group of Protestant theologians in Elberfeld, Germany, and has undergone several revisions since its first release in 1855. This Bible is particularly popular among Evangelical and Reformed communities for its accuracy and clarity. The Elberfelder Bible includes extensive footnotes and references, making it a valuable resource for study. Its commitment to fidelity to the original languages has made it a respected choice for both personal and academic use.