The Martin Luther Bible is a German translation of the Bible by the theologian Martin Luther, completed in 1534. It was significant for making the scriptures accessible to the German-speaking population, promoting literacy and religious reform. Luther's translation was based on original texts in Hebrew and Greek, and it aimed to convey the message of the Bible in clear, everyday language.
This translation played a crucial role in the Protestant Reformation, influencing the development of the German language and culture. The Martin Luther Bible remains a foundational text for many Protestant denominations and is celebrated for its impact on both religion and literature in Germany.