Artscroll Tanach Hebrew English The Prophets Kesuvim Iyov Book of Job אִיּוֹב‎

Description: Artscroll Seforim & BooksWorldwide ShippingLatest ReleasesJudaica Books Artscroll Tanach; Writings Kesuvim Iyov The book of Job Full Size / Hardcover Edition Artscroll Tanach; Writings Kesuvim Iyov Job / אִיּוֹב‎ Full Size / Hardcover Edition The Writings - with a commentary anthologized from the Rabbinic writings A new translation with a commentary anthologized from talmudic, midrashic and rabbinic sources The ArtScroll Series presents the comments of the classic giants of ancient and contemporary times in a logical, comprehensible manner, like a master teacher on an exciting voyage of intellectual discovery. Entire Hebrew text reset in clear modern type Flowing English translation Commentary anthologized from 2,000 years of Talmudic and Rabbinic sources Overviews exploring the hashkafah/philosophical background of each volume. The book of Job begins with a prologue (Job 1-2), which describes a wager between The Satan and God, in which Satan (the adversary) tells Hashem that Job (Iyov) –a particularly pious man–will abandon his piety and curse God if all his wealth and well-being are taken away. At the end of the prologue, Job has suffered many terrible losses, including his children and his health, but he nevertheless remains “patient,” refusing to speak against Hashem God. The Book of Job and the anguished attempts of Job and his comrades to understand the ways of God have perplexed, stimulated, and inspired thinkers and philosophers for thousands of years. Job is a righteous, wealthy and successful man, yet God allows Satan to bring upon Job almost unbearable calamities. His children and his wealth are all taken from him, and he is wracked with suffering. The ideas in this Book are at the heart of the age-old question: Why do bad people prosper while good people suffer? The many messages of the Book are wrapped in enigmas. Job's friends seek to convince his that he is actually a sinner, but they do not convince him. His arguments seem to overpower theirs. One wonders why they do not show him more sympathy. In the end, God Himself comes to blunt Job's challenge. Job accepts, not because of logic, but because he realizes that he is mortal and cannot understand Divine wisdom or Divine justice. Ultimately, God grants Job even greater wealth, a fruitful family, and long life. The messages and concepts of the Book of Job are timeless, and this insightful and enlightening treatment belongs in every home and library. For most people, Tanach is something they studied a smattering of when they were too young to understand it. The result is that we have vague recollections of some of the narratives, and even less comprehension of its messages. But the Talmud tells us that the Books of the Prophets contain only prophecies that were needed by future generations. This new commentary not only brings the verses alive, it does so in such a way that they are actually speaking to us — in language, in outlook, in aspiration for spiritual growth. Format: Hardcover Pages: 375 Dimensions: 6 x 9 x 1.126 inches Weight: 1.8 LBS Size : Standard Language: Hebrew/English PAYMENTSHIPPINGRETURNSPAYMENTSHIPPINGRETURNS We accept payment by any of the following methods: PayPal Please pay as soon as possible after winning an auction, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner! Most orders will be shipped within 2-3 working days of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it shortly if shipped via First Class or Priority. Books, magazines and other periodicals, are shipped via Economy mail and may take a bit longer and will save you money over the long run. In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement. If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not. You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it. (Unless stated in auction that it is a final sales item). Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt.Artscroll Tanach; Writings Kesuvim Iyov Job / אִיּוֹב‎ Full Size / Hardcover Edition The Writings - with a commentary anthologized from the Rabbinic writings A new translation with a commentary anthologized from talmudic, midrashic and rabbinic sources The ArtScroll Series presents the comments of the classic giants of ancient and contemporary times in a logical, comprehensible manner, like a master teacher on an exciting voyage of intellectual discovery. ---Entire Hebrew text reset in clear modern type ---Flowing English translation ---Commentary anthologized from 2,000 years of Talmudic and Rabbinic sources ---Overviews exploring the hashkafah/philosophical background of each volume. The book of Job begins with a prologue (Job 1-2), which describes a wager between The Satan and God, in which Satan (the adversary) tells Hashem that Job (Iyov) –a particularly pious man–will abandon his piety and curse God if all his wealth and well-being are taken away. At the end of the prologue, Job has suffered many terrible losses, including his children and his health, but he nevertheless remains “patient,” refusing to speak against Hashem God. The Book of Job and the anguished attempts of Job and his comrades to understand the ways of God have perplexed, stimulated, and inspired thinkers and philosophers for thousands of years. Job is a righteous, wealthy and successful man, yet God allows Satan to bring upon Job almost unbearable calamities. His children and his wealth are all taken from him, and he is wracked with suffering. The ideas in this Book are at the heart of the age-old question: Why do bad people prosper while good people suffer? The many messages of the Book are wrapped in enigmas. Job's friends seek to convince his that he is actually a sinner, but they do not convince him. His arguments seem to overpower theirs. One wonders why they do not show him more sympathy. In the end, God Himself comes to blunt Job's challenge. Job accepts, not because of logic, but because he realizes that he is mortal and cannot understand Divine wisdom or Divine justice. Ultimately, God grants Job even greater wealth, a fruitful family, and long life. The messages and concepts of the Book of Job are timeless, and this insightful and enlightening treatment belongs in every home and library. For most people, Tanach is something they studied a smattering of when they were too young to understand it. The result is that we have vague recollections of some of the narratives, and even less comprehension of its messages. But the Talmud tells us that the Books of the Prophets contain only prophecies that were needed by future generations. This new commentary not only brings the verses alive, it does so in such a way that they are actually speaking to us — in language, in outlook, in aspiration for spiritual growth. Format: Hardcover Pages: 375 Dimensions: 6 x 9 x 1.126 inches Weight: 1.8 LBS Size : Standard Language: Hebrew/English Artscroll Seforim & BooksWorldwide ShippingJudaica BooksLatest Releases Artscroll Tanach; Writings Kesuvim Iyov The book of Job Full Size / Hardcover Edition Artscroll Tanach; Writings Kesuvim Iyov Job / אִיּוֹב‎ Full Size / Hardcover Edition The Writings - with a commentary anthologized from the Rabbinic writings A new translation with a commentary anthologized from talmudic, midrashic and rabbinic sources The ArtScroll Series presents the comments of the classic giants of ancient and contemporary times in a logical, comprehensible manner, like a master teacher on an exciting voyage of intellectual discovery. Entire Hebrew text reset in clear modern type Flowing English translation Commentary anthologized from 2,000 years of Talmudic and Rabbinic sources Overviews exploring the hashkafah/philosophical background of each volume. The book of Job begins with a prologue (Job 1-2), which describes a wager between The Satan and God, in which Satan (the adversary) tells Hashem that Job (Iyov) –a particularly pious man–will abandon his piety and curse God if all his wealth and well-being are taken away. At the end of the prologue, Job has suffered many terrible losses, including his children and his health, but he nevertheless remains “patient,” refusing to speak against Hashem God. The Book of Job and the anguished attempts of Job and his comrades to understand the ways of God have perplexed, stimulated, and inspired thinkers and philosophers for thousands of years. Job is a righteous, wealthy and successful man, yet God allows Satan to bring upon Job almost unbearable calamities. His children and his wealth are all taken from him, and he is wracked with suffering. The ideas in this Book are at the heart of the age-old question: Why do bad people prosper while good people suffer? The many messages of the Book are wrapped in enigmas. Job's friends seek to convince his that he is actually a sinner, but they do not convince him. His arguments seem to overpower theirs. One wonders why they do not show him more sympathy. In the end, God Himself comes to blunt Job's challenge. Job accepts, not because of logic, but because he realizes that he is mortal and cannot understand Divine wisdom or Divine justice. Ultimately, God grants Job even greater wealth, a fruitful family, and long life. The messages and concepts of the Book of Job are timeless, and this insightful and enlightening treatment belongs in every home and library. For most people, Tanach is something they studied a smattering of when they were too young to understand it. The result is that we have vague recollections of some of the narratives, and even less comprehension of its messages. But the Talmud tells us that the Books of the Prophets contain only prophecies that were needed by future generations. This new commentary not only brings the verses alive, it does so in such a way that they are actually speaking to us — in language, in outlook, in aspiration for spiritual growth. Format: Hardcover Pages: 375 Dimensions: 6 x 9 x 1.126 inches Weight: 1.8 LBS Size : Standard Language: Hebrew/English PAYMENT We accept payment by any of the following methods: PayPal Please pay as soon as possible after winning an auction, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner!SHIPPING Most orders will be shipped within 2-3 working days of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it shortly if shipped via First Class or Priority. Books, magazines and other periodicals, are shipped via Economy mail and may take a bit longer and will save you money over the long run. In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement.RETURNS If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not. You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it. (Unless stated in auction that it is a final sales item). Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt. Artscroll Tanach; Writings Kesuvim Iyov Job / אִיּוֹב‎ Full Size / Hardcover Edition The Writings - with a commentary anthologized from the Rabbinic writings A new translation with a commentary anthologized from talmudic, midrashic and rabbinic sources The ArtScroll Series presents the comments of the classic giants of ancient and contemporary times in a logical, comprehensible manner, like a master teacher on an exciting voyage of intellectual discovery. Entire Hebrew text reset in clear modern type Flowing English translation Commentary anthologized from 2,000 years of Talmudic and Rabbinic sources Overviews exploring the hashkafah/philosophical background of each volume. The book of Job begins with a prologue (Job 1-2), which describes a wager between The Satan and God, in which Satan (the adversary) tells Hashem that Job (Iyov) –a particularly pious man–will abandon his piety and curse God if all his wealth and well-being are taken away. At the end of the prologue, Job has suffered many terrible losses, including his children and his health, but he nevertheless remains “patient,” refusing to speak against Hashem God. The Book of Job and the anguished attempts of Job and his comrades to understand the ways of God have perplexed, stimulated, and inspired thinkers and philosophers for thousands of years. Job is a righteous, wealthy and successful man, yet God allows Satan to bring upon Job almost unbearable calamities. His children and his wealth are all taken from him, and he is wracked with suffering. The ideas in this Book are at the heart of the age-old question: Why do bad people prosper while good people suffer? The many messages of the Book are wrapped in enigmas. Job's friends seek to convince his that he is actually a sinner, but they do not convince him. His arguments seem to overpower theirs. One wonders why they do not show him more sympathy. In the end, God Himself comes to blunt Job's challenge. Job accepts, not because of logic, but because he realizes that he is mortal and cannot understand Divine wisdom or Divine justice. Ultimately, God grants Job even greater wealth, a fruitful family, and long life. The messages and concepts of the Book of Job are timeless, and this insightful and enlightening treatment belongs in every home and library. For most people, Tanach is something they studied a smattering of when they were too young to understand it. The result is that we have vague recollections of some of the narratives, and even less comprehension of its messages. But the Talmud tells us that the Books of the Prophets contain only prophecies that were needed by future generations. This new commentary not only brings the verses alive, it does so in such a way that they are actually speaking to us — in language, in outlook, in aspiration for spiritual growth. Format: Hardcover Pages: 375 Dimensions: 6 x 9 x 1.126 inches Weight: 1.8 LBS Size : Standard Language: Hebrew/English

Price: 34.25 USD

Location: Rahway, New Jersey

End Time: 2024-11-18T13:12:51.000Z

Shipping Cost: 8.85 USD