They’re pretty close to the Vulgate, and follow the Byzantine Text Type, like the Vulgate. The Orthodox use the KJV New Testament (but not for the Old Testament, but ironically the KJV is closer to the Vulgate than to the Septuagint used by Eastern Catholics and the Orthodox, insofar as the Vulgate was translated, except for the Psalter, from the same Hebraic texts, and the KJV has the same texts Roman Catholics call deuterocanonical, but which are protocanonical in the Orthodox Church, like the Wisdom of Solomon, Ecclesiasticus (the Wisdom of Sirach), the books of the Maccabees, 1-4 Esdras, Baruch, Judith, Tobit, and so on, with a few exceptions if I recall pertaining to the longer version of some books; I can’t remember what the deal is with that). Orthodox churches use the Septuagint, except for the Ethiopians who use the Ge’ez Old Testament, and the Peshitta Old Testament is used by the Syriac Orthodox along with the Syriac Catholics, Malankara Catholics ,Syro-Malabar Catholics, Maronite Catholics, Chaldean Catholics and the Assyrian Church of the East and Ancient Church of the East (the latter two churches are the only Eastern churches which in all cases allow a right-believing Roman Catholic to receive the sacrament there and whose members are also allowed to receive in Roman Catholic churches, this being rare in Oriental Orthodoxy and virtually nonexistant in Eastern Orthodoxy).