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Added targums and some additional commentaries.
Barne's Notes. Albert Barnes (1798-1870) was an American theologian and Presbyterian minister. His commentary on various books was published over his whole life with the complete set available by the end of his life.
Barne's Notes. Albert Barnes (1798-1870) was an American theologian and Presbyterian minister. His commentary on various books was published over his whole life with the complete set available by the end of his life.
Coffman's Commentaries on the Bible. James Burton Coffman (1905-2006) was a distinguished minister, author, and biblical scholar. A 37 volume commentary on the Bible, completed in 1992.
Illustrated New Testament. A commentary on the New Testament by John S. C. Abbott and Jacob Abbott, from 1878.
The Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown Commentary was originally published in 1871. 66 Books have commentaries by Robert Jamieson, A.R. Fausset, and David Brown.
The Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown Commentary was originally published in 1871. 66 Books have commentaries by Robert Jamieson, A.R. Fausset, and David Brown.
[[Matthew Henry]]'s Commentary is one of the most popular commentaries. It was originally published in six volumes (Henry completed the commentaries through the Book of Acts; his non-conformist supporters completed the remainder). A concise version in a single volume was also produced in 1706.
[[Matthew Henry]]'s Commentary is one of the most popular commentaries. It was originally published in six volumes (Henry completed the commentaries through the Book of Acts; his non-conformist supporters completed the remainder). A concise version in a single volume was also produced in 1706.
[http://www.ccel.org/ccel/henry/mhc.i.html/ Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible] — unabridged.
[http://www.ccel.org/ccel/henry/mhc.i.html/ Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible] — unabridged.
=Targums=
Targums are paraphrases or verbal glosses written by Jewish Scholars. Not commentaries in a modern sense, but served a similar purpose in the ancient world.
The Targum Yerushlemey contains a paraphrase, in corrupt Chaldee, on select parts of the five books of Moses.
The Targum ascribed to Jonathan ben Uzziel embraces the whole of the Pentateuch but, in the words of Adam Clarke, includes ridiculous and incredible fables.