French Bible Society
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French Bible Society
Summary
French Bible Society is an association under the French law of 1901[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- French Bible Society is in the country of France[3].
- French Bible Society's instance of is recorded as association under the French law of 1901[4].
- French Bible Society's founder is recorded as Marc Boegner[5].
- French Bible Society's headquarters location is recorded as Paris[6].
- French Bible Society's chairperson is recorded as Gérard Billon[7].
- May 17, 1947 marks the founding of French Bible Society[8].
- French Bible Society's official website is recorded as https://www.alliancebiblique.fr/[9].
- French Bible Society's official website is recorded as https://biblesociety.fr/[10].
- French Bible Society's director / manager is recorded as Jonathan Boulet[11].
- French Bible Society's structure replaces is recorded as Q132165835[12].
- French Bible Society's structure replaces is recorded as Q132165823[13].
- French Bible Society's affiliation is recorded as United Bible Societies[14].
- French Bible Society's official name is recorded as ALLIANCE BIBLIQUE FRANCAISE[15].
- French Bible Society's legal form is recorded as declared association[16].
- French Bible Society's short name is recorded as ABF[17].
- French Bible Society's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+1320'}[18].
- French Bible Society's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+1155'}[19].
Body
Founding
French Bible Society's founder is recorded as Marc Boegner[5]. May 17, 1947 marks the founding of it[8].
Identity
French Bible Society's official name is recorded as ALLIANCE BIBLIQUE FRANCAISE[15]. Its short name is recorded as ABF[17].
Leadership
French Bible Society's chairperson is recorded as Gérard Billon[7]. Its director / manager is recorded as Jonathan Boulet[11].
Operations
French Bible Society's headquarters location is recorded as Paris[6].
Why It Matters
French Bible Society is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]