"Certain to inspire readers to seek further study of the Bible in its ancient context."—Stu Halpern, Jewish Book Council
"I recommend this book as a careful comparative study of biblical ethics, written by a scholar with strong Jewish values."—Martin Lockshin, Canadian Jewish News
"Unterman’s book will enable us to open the Bible and will help us understand what it tells us in our time, as well as in the days when it came into being."—Rabbi Jack Riemer, Jewish News Service
"This book will appeal to general readers interested in serious Bible study. . . . An excellent choice for academic, synagogue, and public libraries."—Barbara M. Bibel, Association of Jewish Libraries Reviews
"Justice for All is an eminently readable description of the Bible’s conception of ethical monotheism and will be of great interest to anyone who is interested in ethics, religion, Biblical or ancient Near Eastern studies."—Abba Engelberg, Jewish Political Studies Review
"Justice for All is an enjoyable read, is well resourced, and is helpful for those engaged in the study of the Old Testament and those who are working in biblical ethics. Unterman's book would be a welcome addition to many libraries, as it fills a void in the literature of religious ethics."—Andrew J. Spencer, Books at a Glance
“A wonderful work—insightful and important. Jeremiah Unterman never loses sight of the fact that the Bible’s goal is to create a holy, moral people. He convincingly demonstrates again and again that this is not just a modern reading of the Bible but a statement of its original intent.”—Rabbi Joseph Telushkin, author of Jewish Literacy and Biblical Literacy
“Take notice. Jeremiah Unterman has written a major book that expertly documents the supremacy of the ethical in the Hebrew Bible. It will affect not only how you understand the Bible but how you live your life.”—Dennis Prager, nationally syndicated radio talk-show host and best-selling author of The Ten Commandments: Still the Greatest Moral Code
“What makes this a particularly worthy contribution is its clarity and rigor, organized by topics that are so relevant today: how we treat the stranger, forgiveness, reconciliation, and repentance and redemption.”—Dru Johnson, associate professor of biblical and theological studies at The King’s College and author of Epistemology and Biblical Theology
“The enduring value of this book is that it demonstrates the moral imperative that stands at the foundation of the Hebrew Bible and of Judaism.”—Marvin A. Sweeney, professor of Hebrew Bible at the Claremont School of Theology and editor of The Cambridge History of Religions in the Ancient World, volume 1
