of all Greek and Hebrew words Modernization of abbreviations Original Arabic words transliterated into English Biblical references changed from Roman numerals into Arabic numerals A customdesigned font that is more readable than the original Standardized formatting for each volume the original had different formats in each volume Movement of the commentary on Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther from volume three to volume four to make each volume a
more consistent length Rewriting of long paragraphs into shorter, more readable ones Continuous pagination in each volume, with a separate table of contents for each volume Now available with a searchable companion CDROM
This classic conservative series includes a discussion of the nature of Old Testament literature, introduces each book of the Old Testament, and offers indepth analyses of the Hebrew text.
This edition is newly typeset in modern, easytoread type, Arabic has been transliterated, biblical references have been changed from Roman to Arabic numerals, and long paragraphs have been broken into shorter ones so that the work is easier to read.
Just to be clear, I'm not claiming to have read any of these in their entirety! But I have been using them off and on for about ten years, and they are an unmatched resource to have at hand.
I have always wanted this set, I recently purchased it from a man in Texas,
This is a reference set on the Old Testament, I doubt that I will ever read the entire set,
However, it is a must for a Christian Library, Johann Friedrich Karl Keil or Carl Friedrich KeilFebruaryMaywas a conservative German Lutheran Old Testament commentator, Keil was born at Lauterbach near Oelsnitz, Kingdom of Saxony, and died at Rätz, Saxony, He is best known for his contributions to the Keil and Delitzsch commentaries, a ten volume set written with Franz Delitzsch, .