Based on the same format and design as the "Torah" volumes, Jonah provides a critical line-by-line commentary of the biblical text, which is presented in its original Hebrew, complete with vocalization and cantillation marks, as well as the JPS English translation. It includes a scholarly introduction, extensive bibliographic and critical notes, and other explanatory material.
Since the commentary is produced by a Jewish publishing house, the commentator naturally draws extensively from midrash and many other rabbinic materials. Many theological themes articulated in the beginning of the book are similar to other commentaries, such as atonement vs. repentance, universalism vs. particularism, and judgment and mercy.
评分Since the commentary is produced by a Jewish publishing house, the commentator naturally draws extensively from midrash and many other rabbinic materials. Many theological themes articulated in the beginning of the book are similar to other commentaries, such as atonement vs. repentance, universalism vs. particularism, and judgment and mercy.
评分Since the commentary is produced by a Jewish publishing house, the commentator naturally draws extensively from midrash and many other rabbinic materials. Many theological themes articulated in the beginning of the book are similar to other commentaries, such as atonement vs. repentance, universalism vs. particularism, and judgment and mercy.
评分Since the commentary is produced by a Jewish publishing house, the commentator naturally draws extensively from midrash and many other rabbinic materials. Many theological themes articulated in the beginning of the book are similar to other commentaries, such as atonement vs. repentance, universalism vs. particularism, and judgment and mercy.
评分Since the commentary is produced by a Jewish publishing house, the commentator naturally draws extensively from midrash and many other rabbinic materials. Many theological themes articulated in the beginning of the book are similar to other commentaries, such as atonement vs. repentance, universalism vs. particularism, and judgment and mercy.