Micah: A New Translation With Introduction and Commentary From: Trinity Journal | Date: October 1, 2004| Author: VanGemeren, Willem A | Copyright Trinity International University Fall 2004. Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

Francis I. Andersen and David Noel Freedman. Micah: A New Translation With Introduction and Commentary. The Anchor Bible 24E. New York: Doubleday, 2000. 637 pp. $42.50.

F. I. Anderson and D. N. Freedman have joined to write a masterful commentary. Anderson is retired from the Department of Classics and Archaeology (Melbourne, Australia), and his co-writer, Freedman, has taught at prestigious U.S. institutions. Regrettably, the commentary was completed in the early nineties but publishe...

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	Micah: A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society ; Micah: A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary. By Francis I. Andersen and David Noel Freedman. AB 24E. New York: Doubleday, 2000, xxv + 637 pp., $42.50. As twice previously (Hosea in 1980 and Amos in 1989), F. I. Andersen and D. N. Freedman have co-authored an Anchor Bible commentary on
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	Micah: A new translation with introduction and commentary The Catholic Biblical Quarterly ; ... 637. $42.50. This commentary includes an introduction, a splendid bibliography, a rigorous examination of the text, tables, maps, and very useful indexes. Each section of the commentary proper begins with a transliteration of the MT, a translation of the ...
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	Obadiah-Jonah-Micah in Canonical Context: The Nature of Prophetic Literature and Hermeneutics Interpretation ; A series of observations concerning the books of Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah raise questions about prophecy's very nature and pose the issues of definition and interpretation in a way that can help to address this problem for modern readers of biblical prophecy. World events, especially in the Middle
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