This page was migrated in July 2022 from my older website, biblicalambiguities.net. As such, it is subject to the biblicalambiguities-general-disclaimer and the biblicalambiguities-general-disclaimer.
Baruch, a deuterocanonical work from the second century BCE or later, was stitched together by an editor from three distinct compositions (now 1:1-3:8, 3:9-4:4, and 4:5-5:9).[1] Perhaps at some point I'll put together some kind of little introduction to it, but for now, just read Alison Salveson's entry on Baruch in the Oxford Bible Commentary. What are the odds, anyhow, that I'd do a better job at it?
As with other pages migrated from biblicalambiguities.net, this page may contain material paraphrased or even outright copied without direct attribution from the KJV, RV, ASV, JPS (1917), WEB, NHEB, Kittel's BH, the pre-1923 volumes of the ICC series, or the commentaries on Genesis of Dillmann, Skinner, and Driver. More details on this policy can be found here: biblicalambiguities-general-disclaimer and biblicalambiguities-translation-disclaimer.
This page is released under the CC0 1.0 license.