Graphic Bible · Scene 10 of 19
Historical Library · Deuterocanonical Literature
Tobit 11
POB Greek working edition anchored in Swete (1909), retaining its declared local longer-form selection at 6:3–6. Artwork depicts events, reported memories and prayers as this edition presents them.
Source and translation notes
The edition opens with the book of the words of Tobit. The artwork does not authenticate portraits or authorship.
· Greek
Source edition: Available POB working translation anchored in Swete 1909 Greek, with a declared local Sinaiticus-form selection at Tobit 6:3–6 applied 2026-10-04. This is an eclectic working book, not a continuous Sinaiticus edition or a newly established critical text. Pinned revision: 0aa3e29d92329a4f9420c88f0fcf20ba48e76757
Chapter and verse numbers follow the available POB edition, including its supplied gaps. Source records are displayed once in their supplied order; missing numbers are not reconstructed.
Tobit 11:10
Tears and a stumbling father
The homecoming and the opened eyes · Tobit 11
Story guide: From now on I can die expresses fulfilled longing in Anna’s words; no death is enacted. Tobit’s stumble still occurs while he is blind.
Open this scene in the reader →10“From now on I can die.” And both of them wept. Then Tobit went out toward the door and stumbled, but his son ran to him,
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