"The New Cambridge History of the Bible: Volume 2, from 600 to 1450" offers a comprehensive analysis of the development and use of the Bible from late antiquity to the Reformation. Authors Richard Marsden and E. Ann Matter illuminate the geographical and intellectual journeys of the Bible, which extend from its origins in the Middle East and the Mediterranean to Northern Europe. This work addresses both Eastern and Western biblical traditions and highlights the processes of transmission as well as the methods of interpretation among Roman and Orthodox Christians, Jews, and Muslims. Additionally, it explores the role of the Bible in interreligious dialogue during the Middle Ages. The detailed examination of translations into various languages, including Ethiopian, Slavic, Armenian, and Georgian, as well as themes of allegorized spirituality and glossing, provides deep insight into the cultural influences of biblical texts on the literature and art of the time.