Michael Carasik teaches biblical Hebrew at the University of Pennsylvania and presents the weekly Torah Talk podcast. He is the compiler and translator of the Rubin JPS Miqra’ot Gedolot Commentators’ Bible series, and author of Theologies of the Mind in Biblical Israel and The Bible’s Many Voices (JPS, 2014).

• Conventions and AbbreviationsFrequently Asked QuestionsWhat's on the Page?TextTranslations QuestionsMajor CommentatorsEditor's annotationsAdditional CommentatorsPrinciples of the TranslationAcknowledgmentsThe Commentators' BibleDeuteronomyGlossaryNames Mentioned in the TextSource TextsSpecial TopicsTithesPeshat and DerashInterpreting Biblical LawMedieval Jewish PhilosophyNachmanides' MysticismBiblical HebrewThe Jewish CalendarSources for Further StudyOther English Translations

"Anyone who is unfamiliar with medieval commentary, or who is unable to study the commentators in the original Hebrew, will find The Commentators' Bible a worthy addition to their book shelves. Carasik has done a real service making this material available."—The Reporter"A handy and welcome contribution for those who want to read the key comments by the major Jewish medieval commentators."-Kenneth Bergland, Bulletin for Biblical Research

Michael Carasik teaches biblical Hebrew at the University of Pennsylvania and presents the weekly Torah Talk podcast. He is the compiler and translator of the Rubin JPS Miqra’ot Gedolot Commentators’ Bible series, and author of Theologies of the Mind in Biblical Israel and The Bible’s Many Voices (JPS, 2014).

• Conventions and AbbreviationsFrequently Asked QuestionsWhat's on the Page?TextTranslations QuestionsMajor CommentatorsEditor's annotationsAdditional CommentatorsPrinciples of the TranslationAcknowledgmentsThe Commentators' BibleDeuteronomyGlossaryNames Mentioned in the TextSource TextsSpecial TopicsTithesPeshat and DerashInterpreting Biblical LawMedieval Jewish PhilosophyNachmanides' MysticismBiblical HebrewThe Jewish CalendarSources for Further StudyOther English Translations

"Anyone who is unfamiliar with medieval commentary, or who is unable to study the commentators in the original Hebrew, will find The Commentators' Bible a worthy addition to their book shelves. Carasik has done a real service making this material available."—The Reporter"A handy and welcome contribution for those who want to read the key comments by the major Jewish medieval commentators."-Kenneth Bergland, Bulletin for Biblical Research

Michael Carasik teaches biblical Hebrew at the University of Pennsylvania and presents the weekly Torah Talk podcast. He is the compiler and translator of the Rubin JPS Miqra’ot Gedolot Commentators’ Bible series, and author of Theologies of the Mind in Biblical Israel and The Bible’s Many Voices (JPS, 2014).

• Conventions and AbbreviationsFrequently Asked QuestionsWhat's on the Page?TextTranslations QuestionsMajor CommentatorsEditor's annotationsAdditional CommentatorsPrinciples of the TranslationAcknowledgmentsThe Commentators' BibleDeuteronomyGlossaryNames Mentioned in the TextSource TextsSpecial TopicsTithesPeshat and DerashInterpreting Biblical LawMedieval Jewish PhilosophyNachmanides' MysticismBiblical HebrewThe Jewish CalendarSources for Further StudyOther English Translations

"Anyone who is unfamiliar with medieval commentary, or who is unable to study the commentators in the original Hebrew, will find The Commentators' Bible a worthy addition to their book shelves. Carasik has done a real service making this material available."—The Reporter"A handy and welcome contribution for those who want to read the key comments by the major Jewish medieval commentators."-Kenneth Bergland, Bulletin for Biblical Research