By Craig D Wescoe 
Produced around AD 350 and associated with St. Catherine’s Monastery beneath Mount Sinai, Codex Sinaiticus is the earliest surviving complete New Testament and one of the two great fourth-century codices on which modern critical editions lean most heavily.
This article will tell the manuscript’s remarkable story — its production, its dramatic nineteenth-century rediscovery by Constantin von Tischendorf, and what its thousands of ancient corrections reveal about how the text was copied and checked. (Placeholder article — full research to come.)