By A. GUILLAUME The religious genius of the Hebrew people rises to its noblest height in Job. The book is unique in the whole range of Hebrew literature in that its poetry deals with one central theme; with consummate art the poet presents his subject again and again from another angle, only to arrive at the same point—the false doctrine of God against which he inveighs. It is unique too in that it is furnished with an introduction and a conclusion mainly in prose which explain the situation