Bible Books: TANAKH vs. KJV

The King James Bible	The Hebrew Bible (TANAKH)
Books of Moses (Pentateuch) 1. Genesis 2. Exodus 3. Leviticus 4. Numbers 5. Deuteronomy	Torah (תּוֹרָה, literally "teaching") consists of five books, commonly referred to as the "Five Books of Moses." Printed versions of the Torah are often called Chamisha Chumshei Torah (חמישה חומשי תורה, literally the "five fifths of the Torah"), and informally a Chumash. In Hebrew, the five books of the Torah are identified by the first prominent word in each book. The English names are derived from the Greek names given to the books in the Septuagint, which are based on the thematic content of each of the books, as follows: 1. Bereshith - Genesis 2. Shemot - Exodus 3. Vayikra - Leviticus 4. Bamidbar - Numbers 5. Devarim - Deuteronomy
Historical books 6.Joshua 7.Judges 8.Ruth 9. 1 Samuel 10. 2 Samuel 11. 1 Kings 12. 2 Kings 13. 1 Chronicles 14. 2 Chronicles 15. Ezra 16. Nehemiah 17. Esther	Nevi'im (נְבִיאִים, "Prophets") consists of eight books. This division includes the books which, as a whole, cover the chronological era from the entrance of the Israelites into the Land until the Babylonian captivity of Judah (the "period of prophecy"). However, they exclude Chronicles, which covers the same period. The Nevi'im are often divided into the Earlier Prophets (נביאים ראשונים), which are generally historical in nature, and the Later Prophets (נביאים אחרונים), which contain more exhortational prophecies. Although most versions of the Old Testament count the number of books as totaling twenty-one, counting the books of Samuel and Kings as two books each, and the "Twelve Prophets" (or the minor prophets) as 12 books, Jewish tradition does not: 6. (יהושע / Y'hoshua) - Joshua 7. (שופטים / Shophtim) - Judges 8. (שמואל / Sh'muel) - Samuel (I & II) 9. (מלכים / M'lakhim) - Kings (I & II) 10. (ישעיה / Y'shayahu) - Isaiah 11. (ירמיה / Yir'mi'yahu) - Jeremiah 12. (יחזקאל / Y'khezqel) - Ezekiel 13. The Twelve Prophets (תרי עשר) a. (הושע / Hoshea) - Hosea b. (יואל / Yo'el) - Joel c. (עמוס / Amos) - Amos d. (עובדיה / Ovadyah) - Obadiah e. (יונה / Yonah) - Jonah f. (מיכה / Mikhah) - Micah g. (נחום / Nakhum) - Nahum h. (חבקוק /Havakuk) - Habakkuk i. (צפניה / Ts'phanyah) - Zephaniah j. (חגי / Khagai) - Haggai k. (זכריה / Z'kharyah) - Zechariah l. (מלאכי / Mal'akhi) - Malachi
Wisdom books 16. Job 19. Psalms 20. Proverbs 21. Ecclesiastes 22. Song of Solomon Major Prophets 23. Isaiah 24. Jeremiah 25. Lamentations 26. Ezekiel 27. Daniel Minor Prophets 28. Hosea 29. Joel 30. Amos 31. Obadiah 32. Jonah 33. Micah 34. Nahum 35. Habakkuk 36. Zephaniah 37. Haggai 38. Zechariah 39. Malachi	Ketuvim (כְּתוּבִים, "Writings") consists of eleven books. These encompass all the remaining books, and include the Five Megillot (Five Scrolls). They are sometimes also divided into such categories as Sifrei Emet (ספרי אמת, literally "Books of Truth") of Psalms, Proverbs and Job, the "wisdom books" of Job, Ecclesiastes, and Proverbs, the "poetry books" of Psalms, Lamentations and Song of Songs, and the "historical books" of Ezra-Nehemiah and Chronicles. Although most versions of the Old Testament count the number of books as totaling thirteen, counting Ezra and Nehemiah as two books and I and II Chronicles as two, Jewish Tradition again does not. The "Sifrei Emet," "Books of Truth": 14. (תהלים / Tehillim) - Psalms 15. (משלי / Mishlei) - Proverbs 16. (איוב / Iyov) - Job The "Five Megilot" or "Five Scrolls": 17. (שיר השירים / Shir Hashirim) - Song of Songs 18. (רות / Rut) - Ruth 19. (איכה / Eikhah) - Lamentations 20. (קהלת / Kohelet) - Ecclesiastes 21. (אסתר / Esther) - Esther The rest of the "Writings": 22. (דניאל / Dani'el) - Daniel 23. (עזרא ונחמיה / Ezra v'Nechemia) - Ezra-Nehemiah 24. (דברי הימים / Divrei Hayamim) - Chronicles (I & II)