The words of the Psalmists have provided encouragement, comfort, and inspiration to Christians for thousands of years. From laments, to joyful songs, to words of praise, this Old Testament literature is as relatable today as it was when the words were originally penned. Classic Commentaries and Studies on Psalms brings together historical background, literary analysis, outlines, study guides, studies on the original Hebrew text, and practical application from dozens of well-loved theologians. Including the writings of Georg Heinrich Ewald, Moses Buttenwieser, James G. Murphy, J. J. Stewart Perowne, and many more, these volumes provide a fantastic backdrop for the understanding of the Psalms.

This immense eighteen volume collection features the best commentaries and studies on the book of Job from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. With scholars and authors such as Morris Jastrow, William Kelley, Moses Buttenweiser, and Georg Heinrich Ewald, Classic Commentaries and Studies on Job (18 Vols.) offers over 6,000 pages of interpretation, observations, translations, contextual history, and application on this highly influential and sometimes controversial book. Theses authors come from a wide range of study and viewpoints, supplying a holistic overview of the character of Job, suffering, the nature of God, the literary value of the text, the historical context, and philological concerns.

Professor Buttenweiser views this book of the Bible as one of the greatest literary masterpieces ever written, asserting that its appeal is in its universality to all humanity. He analyzes it from a literary point of view using a variety of translations. Buttenweiser also examines the commonly held theories about the book of Job, such as if there was more than one author, the date of the book, and its relation to similar Babylonian and Egyptian myths. Containing a variety of sources and cross-references, this is a solid study on the book of Job.

Moses Buttenwieser, well-loved author and Bible scholar, presents a unique commentary on the book of Psalms. Believing the Psalms to be a mirror of the spiritual growth of Israel, he wrote The Psalms as a chronologically ordered compendium, so as to chart that growth. Buttenwieser discusses each Psalm thoroughly in the nearly one thousand pages that make up this uniquely ordered resource.