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All 5 books, 25 chapters — nothing abridged. Watchers · Parables · Book of Noah · Kingdom of Heaven · Epistle of Enoch.
5 bonus sections most editions leave out — Dead Sea Scroll chart, Book of the Giants, Evidence of Giants, Testament of Solomon, and every external reference to Enoch.
Reorganised into books and named chapters, so "Chapter 3 — Fallen Angels" is where you'd expect it, not buried in numbered verse blocks.
Built to keep. Embossed leather-grain hardcover, foil-stamped spine, sewn binding — a shelf book, not a print-on-demand paperback.
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Description
The complete Book of Enoch — the Ethiopic text known as 1 Enoch — translated from the original manuscript and reorganised into five named books and twenty-five named chapters, so the Watchers, the giants, the heavenly journeys and the judgement are where you'd expect to find them. Five bonus sections follow the main text: the Dead Sea Scroll chart, the Book of the Giants, Evidence of Giants, the Testament of Solomon, and every external reference to Enoch in Genesis, Luke, Hebrews and Jude.
What's included
Book One — The Watchers (7 chapters)
Book Two — The Parables (3 chapters)
Book Three — The Book of Noah (4 chapters)
Book Four — Kingdom of Heaven (5 chapters)
Book Five — Epistle of Enoch (6 chapters)
Five bonus sections: Qumran scroll chart · Book of the Giants · Evidence of Giants · Testament of Solomon · External references
Format & specification
Embossed leather-grain hardcover with copper foil title
Silver-embossed corner flourishes, foil-stamped spine
Sewn binding, lies flat when open
Returns & guarantee
Tracked worldwide shipping, with a tracking number emailed as soon as it leaves the warehouse.
Shipping & delivery
Tracked worldwide shipping, with a tracking number emailed as soon as it leaves the warehouse.
Complete, not abridged
All five books and twenty-five chapters of the Ethiopic text.
Five bonus sections
Qumran chart, the Giants material, Solomon, external references.
Named chapters
Find the Watchers in seconds instead of scanning verse numbers.
Sewn hardcover
Embossed board and foil title. It opens flat and stays shut.
30-day guarantee
Send it back inside thirty days, no explanation needed.
Trusted worldwide
Thousands of readers, many countries worldwide.
The contradiction
Jude quoted him by name.
Most Bibles left him out.
Jude 1:14 names Enoch, “the seventh from Adam,” and repeats his prophecy — roughly 3,400 years after Enoch is said to have lived. The book that prophecy comes from is not in most Bibles.
It was cherished by Jews and Christians, then fell out of favour with powerful theologians over exactly one thing: what it says about the fallen angels. Filastrius condemned it as heresy. Rabbi Simeon ben Jochai pronounced a curse on anyone who believed it. It was denounced, banned, and lost for roughly a thousand years — until 1773, when a Scottish explorer chased a rumour to Ethiopia and found the church there had kept it shelved beside the rest of Scripture.
And Enoch also, the seventh from Adam, prophesied of these…
Jude 1:14 — quoted inside this edition
The word apocrypha comes from the Greek for hidden. Originally that was a compliment — books held too exalted for general circulation. The meaning soured later.
Book 1, Chapter 3
Two hundred of them swore an oath on Mount Hermon
Genesis gives you four verses about the sons of God and the Nephilim, then moves on. Enoch gives you the whole account: how many came down, when, where they swore, what each one taught, what their children became, and exactly which angel was sent to bind which.
…they were in all two hundred; who descended in the days of Jared
Book 1 · Chapter 3 · Fallen Angels
Semjaza led them. They bound themselves by mutual oath so no one could back out. Their children were giants. When the earth could no longer feed them, the giants turned on mankind.
Then four archangels look down — Michael, Uriel, Raphael and Gabriel — and the judgement is assigned by name. Uriel is sent to warn Noah. Raphael binds Azazel in the desert of Dudael. Gabriel sets the giants against each other. Michael binds Semjaza for seventy generations.
What each one taught mankind
Azazel
swords, knives, shields, breastplates, metals, ornaments
Semjaza
enchantments and root-cuttings
Kokabel
the constellations
Armaros
the resolving of enchantments
Ezeqeel
the knowledge of the clouds
Araqiel
the signs of the earth
Baraqijal
astrology
Shamsiel
the signs of the sun
Sariel
the course of the moon
All nineteen chiefs of tens are named in the text, in full.
Why people buy it
Four reasons this book keeps selling itself
Different readers arrive for different reasons. These are the four that come up again and again.
I
Genesis 6 stops exactly where it gets interesting
Four verses about the sons of God and the Nephilim, then the story moves on to the flood. Enoch is the text that keeps going — who came down, what they taught, what their children became, and who was sent to bind them.
II
Jude quotes him, and you can check it
Jude 1:14 names Enoch and repeats his prophecy. This edition prints the Genesis, Luke, Hebrews and Jude references side by side with the Enoch text, so the connection stops being an internet claim and becomes something you read for yourself.
III
The Qumran and giants material is the part nobody has
Fragments of ten Enoch manuscripts turned up among the Dead Sea Scrolls. The chart is in here, along with the Book of the Giants fragments, the Evidence of Giants section and the Testament of Solomon. A free copy of 1 Enoch contains none of it.
IV
It is an object, not a browser tab
Embossed board, copper foil title, sewn binding. People buy this the way they buy a Bible — to keep on a shelf, to lend, to hand to someone who says “wait, that's in the Bible?” A PDF does none of that.
The complete contents
Five books. Twenty-five chapters. Then five sections most editions skip.
Translated from the original Ethiopic manuscript and logically organised — chapters carry names, not just numbers, so you can find the Watchers, the giants, or the heavenly journeys without hunting.
Book One
The Watchers
The blessing of Enoch, the creation, the fallen angels, the intercession of the archangels, and Enoch taken by angels.
7 chapters
Book Two
The Parables
Three parables on the coming judgement, the Elect One, and the fate prepared for kings and the mighty.
3 chapters
Book Three
The Book of Noah
The birth of Noah, the calling of Enoch, the judgement of the angels, and the secrets behind the parables.
4 chapters
Book Four
Kingdom of Heaven
Enoch taken up: the luminaries of heaven, the heavenly tablets, one year spent recording, and the visions.
5 chapters
Book Five
Epistle of Enoch
The guidance and wisdom of Enoch, closing with the revelation and the books given to the righteous.
6 chapters
The five bonus sections
This is where this edition stops being a reprint. None of these are in a plain copy of 1 Enoch.
Dead Sea Scroll Chart
Every scroll found in the Qumran caves, laid out in one table — with the Book of Enoch marked in the list.
The Book of the Giants
The surviving fragments, texts A–G plus the excerpts, and how the story travelled across Central Asia.
Evidence of Giants
Crete as "the land of giants," the 33-cubit skeleton of the Cretan war, the double axes, and the map.
Testament of Solomon
Solomon summoning the spirits of the giants — and what the text says became of them after the flesh died.
External References
Every mention of Enoch outside the book — Genesis, Luke, Hebrews, Jude — set side by side for comparison.
Actual pages
This is what you get when you open it
Not stock photography. These are pages from the edition being shipped.
The full contents
Every book and every named chapter, listed on one page.
Chapter 3 — Fallen Angels
Numbered verses, clean type, named chapter headings.
The Dead Sea Scrolls chart
What was found at Qumran — with Enoch in the list.
Land of the Giants
The Mediterranean map from the Evidence of Giants section.
The scale chart
Reported giant remains, drawn to comparative scale.
The object itself
Embossed board, foil title, squared spine.
By the numbers
What readers report after the first week
94
%
said they finally understood what Genesis 6 was pointing at
✓
Understanding
97
%
✓
First read
went straight to the Fallen Angels chapter on the first night
91
%
said the bonus sections were the reason they kept this copy over a free one
✓
Why this edition
And the numbers that are not up for debate
These come from the text and the record, not from a survey.
200
Watchers who descended in the days of Jared, by the text's own count
10
Enoch manuscripts found in fragments among the Dead Sea Scrolls
~3,400
Years between Enoch and the letter of Jude that quotes him
1,000
Years the book was out of circulation before Ethiopia gave it back
Inside, you will read
The questions Genesis 6 raises and never answers
✓
Why two hundred of them came down — and the oath they swore so none could turn back.
✓
The height the text gives for the giants, and what happened when the earth could no longer feed them.
✓
Which angel taught metalworking and weapons — and why the text says all sin is ascribed to him.
✓
Where Azazel was bound, by whom, and what is scheduled for him on the day of judgement.
✓
What the text says the spirits of the dead giants became, and why they were never allowed to rest.
✓
The warning Uriel carried to Noah before the flood — and what Noah was told to do with it.
✓
The heavenly journeys: the luminaries, the tablets, and the year Enoch spent writing it all down.
✓
Why the Ethiopian church kept it shelved with Scripture while everyone else let it disappear.
✓
How fragments of ten separate Enoch manuscripts turned up among the Dead Sea Scrolls.
✓
The instruction Enoch gives Methuselah about preserving the book for generations that had not yet arrived.
When you close it
What you walk away with
i.
An answer, not a rumour
You'll be able to say exactly why Enoch sits outside most Bibles, and who kept it in theirs.
ii.
The names
Semjaza, Azazel, Baraqijal, Sariel — who they were and what the text says each one taught mankind.
iii.
A verse you can trace
You'll be able to take Jude 1:14 back to the passage it came from and show someone the line.
iv.
Something to point at
The Qumran chart and the giants material, in print, next to you — instead of a link you half remember.
Why this edition
The text is ancient.
Reading it should not be a fight.
A raw copy gives you the words and leaves you lost — strange names, unbroken verse blocks, no way back to Genesis, Jude or Noah. That is the difference this edition is built around.
A free PDF or a bare reprint
✕
Numbered chapters with no names — you cannot find the Watchers without scrolling
✕
The Book of the Giants, the Qumran chart and the Solomon material are not included
✕
No external references collected, so the Jude connection stays an internet claim
✕
A screen you close, or a paperback that curls after one read
This edition
✓
Numbered chapters with no names — you cannot find the Watchers without scrolling
✓
The Book of the Giants, the Qumran chart and the Solomon material are not included
✓
No external references collected, so the Jude connection stays an internet claim
✓
A screen you close, or a paperback that curls after one read
From readers
What people say after the first sitting
I finally understood Genesis 6
I'd read those verses a hundred times and never known there was a whole account behind them. The chapter names meant I could go straight to the Watchers on night one.
Olivia S.
· Verified
The extras are the reason to buy it
I already had a free copy on my phone. The Qumran chart and the giants section are what made me keep this one on the desk instead.
Liam K.
· Verified
Print is easy on the eyes
Bought a second for my brother. Type is large enough to read at night without squinting, and the cover has held up being carried around.
Henry A.
· Verified
Questions people ask before ordering
Is the Book of Enoch part of the Bible?
Not in most Bibles. It is in the canon of the Ethiopian Orthodox church, which is how the text survived. Jude quotes Enoch by name in the New Testament, which is why the question keeps coming back.
Why was it left out?
Chiefly because of what it says about the fallen angels. Early on it was widely read — the Epistle of Barnabas quotes it and twice calls it Scripture. Later it was condemned as heresy by Filastrius and cursed by Rabbi Simeon ben Jochai, and it dropped out of circulation for around a thousand years.
Does this include 1 Enoch, 2 Enoch and 3 Enoch?
This is the complete 1 Enoch — the Ethiopic Book of Enoch — in five books and twenty-five chapters, plus five bonus sections: the Dead Sea Scroll chart, the Book of the Giants, Evidence of Giants, the Testament of Solomon, and every external reference to Enoch. 2 Enoch and 3 Enoch are separate works and are not included.
Is it a translation, or a guide?
A translation from the original Ethiopic manuscript, logically reorganised — books and named chapters instead of one long numbered run — with the bonus sections at the back. The scripture text is not rewritten or paraphrased.
Is the print easy to read?
Yes. Verse numbers are set clearly and chapter headings are named, so you can open straight to the section you want rather than scanning verse numbers.
What makes this better than a free copy online?
Three things: the organisation, the bonus sections, and the object. A free file gives you an unbroken run of numbered chapters and none of the Qumran, giants or Solomon material. This is the version you can hand to someone.
I'm reading Enoch for the first time — is that fine?
It's what the structure is for. Start at Book One, Chapter 3 — “Fallen Angels” — which is the part everyone is looking for, then read outward. The external-references section shows you exactly where it touches the Bible you already own.
What is shipped and how fast?
You'll receive the hardcover edition with tracked shipping. Orders are processed within 1–2 business days, with delivery typically taking 5–8 business days depending on location.
The close
The argument has been running for two thousand years. Read the text yourself.
You can keep hearing fragments about the Watchers, the giants and the missing books. Or you can open the source they are all arguing about and decide what it says.
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