The Goldman Edition of Deuteronomy
A ground-breaking new Tanakh. The Koren Tanakh of the Land of Israel breathes new life into the biblical narrative by incorporating the latest discoveries from archaeology, Near Eastern studies, Egyptology and more to connect the ancient world with modern scholarship, offering readers a deeper and more informed understanding of the Bible.
New for Summer 2025: The Koren Tanakh of the Land of Israel – Deuteronomy.
Deuteronomy is the sixth in the series, out of 18 that will eventually cover the whole Tanakh. With a stunning visual design, illustrations on almost every page, colorful maps, and interesting accessible explanations, the series connects the text of the Tanakh to the Land of Israel and the surrounding cultures at the time – Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Hittite Empire, and includes other background information based on scholarship related to archaeology, geography, religions, cultures, politics, and flora and fauna. The book of Deuteronomy primarily is structured as a set of speeches from Moshe to the people of Israel before they enter the land. However, its meaning and structure is much better understood against the milieu of the times in which the events described actually happened. The insights that can be gained from modern scholarship, through the traditional Jewish lens of the text, opens up an entirely new “face” to a text that has inspired and influenced the world for thousands of years.
The Goldman Edition of Deuteronomy
A ground-breaking new Tanakh. The Koren Tanakh of the Land of Israel breathes new life into the biblical narrative by incorporating the latest discoveries from archaeology, Near Eastern studies, Egyptology and more to connect the ancient world with modern scholarship, offering readers a deeper and more informed understanding of the Bible.
New for Summer 2025: The Koren Tanakh of the Land of Israel – Deuteronomy.
Deuteronomy is the sixth in the series, out of 18 that will eventually cover the whole Tanakh. With a stunning visual design, illustrations on almost every page, colorful maps, and interesting accessible explanations, the series connects the text of the Tanakh to the Land of Israel and the surrounding cultures at the time – Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Hittite Empire, and includes other background information based on scholarship related to archaeology, geography, religions, cultures, politics, and flora and fauna. The book of Deuteronomy primarily is structured as a set of speeches from Moshe to the people of Israel before they enter the land. However, its meaning and structure is much better understood against the milieu of the times in which the events described actually happened. The insights that can be gained from modern scholarship, through the traditional Jewish lens of the text, opens up an entirely new “face” to a text that has inspired and influenced the world for thousands of years.
