About This Book
The Book of Genesis (c. 1400-400 BCE) is the opening book of the Bible, chronicling creation, humanity's fall, the flood, and the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. These ancient narratives explore fundamental questions about origins, evil, faith, and God's relationship with flawed individuals chosen for extraordinary purposes.
Who Should Read This?
- Anyone interested in understanding the Bible's foundational text
- Readers exploring the origins of Judeo-Christian thought and Western civilization
- Those examining ancient stories that continue to influence literature, philosophy, law, and culture worldwide
About the Author
Traditionally attributed to Moses, modern scholarship suggests Genesis was compiled by multiple authors and editors over centuries, drawing from ancient Hebrew oral and written traditions.
