We are discussing here Judaism; and the corruptions made by the Jewish scribes/narrators/clergy.
Regards
Why don't you use some basic logic. In order for you or anyone to know with any certainty that "the Jewish scribes/narrators/clergy" made "corruptions" in a given area, you and they would have had to
be there to know what the reality was and exactly how they supposedly corrupted it. On top of that, just because someone charges that there is some corruption, this doesn't necessarily mean that they're correct. On top of that, was the alleged "corruption" eventually corrected in later manuscripts?
Yes, there is some discussion in Torah and Tanakh about problems with whether "X" was transcribed accurately, and this is true when dealing with
any historical document. It's pretty much an accepted axiom amongst historians that when we read historical accounts that we are reading these accounts according to the
author(s).