If you follow the links in the story and listen to the interview, you'll hear Dr. Rossin mention where he did his research on the Bach Bible--at
Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. It just so happens that Concordia Seminary is where I am currently working on my Ph.D. and from where I received my M.Div. and S.T.M. degrees. So when I saw this thread, it naturally caught my attention! I am very much aware of the Bach Bible, since it is housed here in the Rare Book Room of our library! Here is a link to the page on our website, along with some pictures:
Bach Calov Bible pages - Concordia Seminary Library
![](http://www.csl.edu/library/JSBach.jpg)
![](http://www.csl.edu/library/JSBnote.jpg)
J. S. Bach (1685-1750) was a Lutheran church organist. He wrote his music for the church. Every year Concordia Seminary-St. Louis hosts a number of sacred concerts featuring his music, in a series called, Bach at the Sem
![](http://www.csl.edu/batsclr.jpg)
Neat post. :) Best of luck in obtaining your Doctorate.