The Septuagint is Correct- 76 Total Books With New Testament -COVID- (Turn to numbers) and 19 = 72 = Septuagint

See here for 72 connection and the Septuagint. Follow the books... shows the Jews going from the destruction of Solomon's temple, (8 good kings of Judah) to Josiah at 8 years old becoming king and finding the 5 books of Moses in his 18th year as king, (the 5 books or Pentateuch = star of man, the body is the temple just like the Gospel of John, 8 x 8 = 64 DNA, plus 18 = 3+6+9 the hours Christ is on the cross) to Babylon for 70 years (Septuagint,) to rebuilding the second temple, to the Jewish woman identity continuing in Judith and Esther, to it continuing in the Maccabee's books until the Pharisees and Sadducees confrontation with Christ which is a confrontation with the ideas that become Christianity. 

You don't see this in the Masoretic text of the Protestants and certainly not in the Hebrew Bible which confirms the destruction of the two temples with its layout and organization. (A post for another day.) 24 books in Hebrew bible, why not put Judith in there? It was written in Hebrew and is a good story about the Jewish woman.  (Possession?) Why 24? There is 24 Hallelujah's in the book of Psalms, no where else in Hebrew Bible, it was supposedly written by David. Only other place you find this is 4 times in the book of Revelation and in the Maccabees.  (Septuagint, Catholic bible and early King James bible with the Apocrypha.) 

The key of David are only in Revelation. 

The only information I would add to this video is as far as I have read, at the time of the translation of the Septuagint, there was very few Jews that knew any form of Hebrew.  Many spoke Greek, hence the translation into Greek. This more than likely would have been Paleo-Hebrew  rather than Modern Hebrew. Paleo Hebrew is closer to Greek in many ways. Modern Hebrew looks more like Aramaic. The Jews picked up Aramaic in Babylon, you see this in the book of Daniel. This is when you see this language coming into the Bible. Then also in Tobit before the book of Judith and Esther, before the Maccabees. There is also Aramaic in the New Testament in a couple places, but this comes from Babylon captivity.