The Complete Jewish Study Bible: Insights for Jews & Christians: Illuminating the Jewishness of God's Word - Hardcover

Christians and Messianic Jews who are interested in the rich
spiritual traditions of their faith will be thrilled with this brand new
study Bible. The Complete Jewish Study Bible pairs the
updated text of the Complete Jewish Bible translation with extra study
material, to help readers understand and connect with the
Jewish roots of the Christian faith.

The Complete Jewish Bible shows that the word of God, from Genesis to
Revelation, is a unified Jewish book meant for everyone—Jew and non-
Jew alike. Translated by David H. Stern with new, updated introductions
by Rabbi Barry Rubin, it has been a best-seller for over twenty years. This
translation, combined with beautiful, modern design and helpful features,
makes this an exquisite, one-of-a-kind Bible.

Unique to The Complete Jewish Study Bible are a number of helpful articles
and notes to aid the reader in understanding the Jewish context for the
Scriptures, both in the Tanakh (the Old Testament) and the B’rit Hadashah
(the New Testament).

Features include:

- Twenty-five contributors (both Jewish and Christian), including John
Fischer, Patrice Fischer, Arnold G. Fruchtenbaum, Walter C. Kaiser, Jr.,
Rabbi Russell Resnik, and more

- Thirty-four topical articles ranging from topics such as the menorah
(or “candelabra of God”) and repentance (t’shuvah) in the Bible, to Yeshua’s
“Sermon on the Mount” and the Noachide Laws (the laws given
by God to Noah and subsequent generations) and their applicability
to Gentiles

- In addition to these topical articles and detailed study notes, there
are twelve tracks or themes running throughout the Bible with 117
articles, covering topics such as Jewish Customs, the Names of God,
Shabbat, and the Torah

- New Bible book introductions, written from a Jewish perspective

- Bottom-of-page notes to help readers understand the deeper meanings
behind the Jewish text

- Sabbath and Holy Day Scripture readings

- Offers the original Hebrew names for people, places, and concepts