Proto-Masoretic from Second Temple period (1st century)

• Severus Scroll (named for the Roman Emperor who restored this scroll, reportedly seized from the Temple in Jerusalem, to the Jewish community in 220), a lost manuscript of early 1st century CE, only a few sentences are preserved by Rabbinic literature

Proto-Masoretic from "Silent Period" (2nd–10th century)

• Codex Hilleli, a lost manuscript of circa 600 CE, destroyed in 1197 in Spain, only a few sentences are preserved by Rabbinic literature^[9]
• Codex Muggeh (or Muga; ="corrected"), lost, cited as a source in Masoretic notations.

Masoretic (7th–10th century)

• Ben Asher Manuscripts, including several of those listed here-below (see Kahle)
• The London Manuscript and the Ashkar-Gilson Manuscript, the latter also known as the "Ashkar-Gilson Hebrew Manuscript #2", both from the same scroll, dated to the 7th or 8th century.^[10] The extant fragments cover Exodus 9:18–13:2 and 13:19–16:1.^[11]
• Codex Orientales 4445, also known as "London Codex" in the British Library, London,^[12] containing Genesis-Deuteronomy 1:33 (less Numbers 7:47–73 and Numbers 9:12–10:18).^[13] and dated by colophon to 920-950 CE.^[14]
• Codex Cairensis (Prophets), pointed by Moses Ben Asher, dated by a colophon 895 CE, contradicted by radiocarbon dating, which indicated an 11th-century date. It is the oldest manuscript bearing the date of its writing; written in Tiberias, subsequently was in Cairo, now deposited at Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
• Codex Sassoon 1053, 9th or 10th century, from the collection of David Solomon Sassoon, now in the ANU - Museum of the Jewish People in Tel Aviv. (missing first 10 pages of Genesis)^[15]
• Codex Babylonicus Petropolitanus (Latter Prophets), dated 916 CE, Russian National Library
• Pentateuch of 929 (Torah) dated 929 CE, Russian National Library.^[16]
• Aleppo Codex, 930 CE, written in Tiberias, now deposited at Israel Museum in Jerusalem (was complete, supposedly pointed by Aaron ben Moses ben Asher, partially missing since 1958); this manuscript is the basis of the Jerusalem Crown bible.
• Leningrad Codex (complete), copied from a Ben Asher manuscript, dated 1008 CE, written in Cairo, now deposited at Russian National Library in Saint Petersburg; this manuscript is the basis of the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia and other editions and is the oldest complete manuscript of the Hebrew Bible in Hebrew.
• Michigan Codex (Torah), 10th century^[17]
• Damascus Pentateuch, 10th century^[18]
• First Gaster Bible in the British Library, 10th century^[19]

Later (11th–17th century)

• Codex Yerushalmi, lost, reportedly used in Spain (circa 1010) by Jonah ibn Janah.
• Codex Reuchlinanus (Prophets), dated 1105 CE.
• Bologna Torah Scroll/Scroll 2, dated CE 1155–1255, University of Bologna Library
• Ms. Eb. 448 of the Vatican Library, with Targum Onkelos, dated 11–12 century^[20]
• Second Gaster Bible in the British Library, 11th–12th centuries ^[21]
• Braginsky Collection Codex Hilleli copy, 1241 Toledo, Spain (housed at Jewish Theological Seminary, New York)^[22]
• Damascus Crown, written in Spain in 1260.
• Cloisters Hebrew Bible; 1300–1350 CE, before 1366; earliest owner named David ha-Kohen Coutinh[o] on Rosh Hashanah in 1366; owned by Zaradel Synagogue in Egypt. Acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2018 under The Cloisters Collection.^[23]
• Farhi Bible, written by Elisha Crescas in Provence between 1366 and 1383.^[24] Purchased by David Solomon Sassoon in 1913 in Aleppo, Syria.^[25]
• Rashba Bible, completed in 1383^[26]
• Erfurt Codices (complete, Berlin), E1 circa 14th century, E2 possibly 13th century, E3 possibly 11th century
• Codex Jericho (Pentateuch), lost, cited in the notes to a Massoretic manuscript written circa 1310.
• Al-Ousta Codex, 14th century. Now at the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris.
• Merwas Bible (14th century)^[27]
• Codex Ezra, lost, C.D. Ginsburg owned a manuscript written in 1474 which purported to have been copied from this.
• Kennicott Bible, completed by Moses ibn Zabarah in A Coruña, Spain in 1476 and now in the Bodleian Library, Oxford^[28]
• Lisbon Bible, created in 1483 in Lisbon, Portugal, the most accomplished codex of the Portuguese school of medieval Hebrew illumination and now in the British Library.^[29]
• Codex Sinai, mentioned in Massoretic notes and reportedly used by Elia Levita (circa 1540).
• MS. de Rossi 782, copied in Toledo Spain in 1277.
• Codex Sanbuki (named for Zambuqi, on the Tigris River), lost, frequently quoted in Massoretic annotations and apparently seen (circa 1600) by Menahem Lonzano.
• Codex Great Mahzor, lost, mentioned in Massoretic notes (the title suggests that this codex contained only the Pentateuch and those selections from the Prophets that were read during the liturgical year)

Dead Sea Scrolls

Dated Between 250 BCE and 70 CE.^[32]

• Isaiah scroll, 1Qlsa, contains almost the complete text of the Book of Isaiah
• 4QDeutⁿ, contains the Decalogue.
• 4Q106
• 4Q107
• 4Q108
• 4Q240
• 6Q6