Moses and Elijah speak with Jesusand a commentary on Genesis of the official Bible of the Spanish Episcopal lecture , are the last two works published by the professor of the School of Theology of the University Francisco Varo. Member of the department of Sacred Scripture of the academic center, Varo is graduate in Mathematics by the University of Malaga, student graduate in language Hebrew by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, doctor in Theology (Sacred Scripture) by the University of Navarra, and doctor in Philology Trilingual Biblical by the Pontifical University of Salamanca.

Professor Francisco Varo is a member of the team of translators of the Holy Bible at the University of Navarra and is the author, among other works, of Los Cantos del Siervo en la exégesis hispano-hebrea ( 1993), Rabbi Jesus of Nazareth (2005), the commentary to Numbers of the New Jerusalem Bible (2008), La Biblia para hípsters. Las claves para entender el mayor bestseller de todos los tiempos (2015) and Pentateuco y libros históricos (2016). 

Genesis

publishing house BAC Library Services of Christian Authors
Collection: Understanding the Word
ISBN: 978-84-220-1938-1

"The Bible begins in Genesis. The great biblical themes are rooted in this book: God, the world, man, the family, fraternity, the origin of peoples, human geography, the diversity of languages, the problem of evil and death, sin, providence, work, hospitality, forgiveness, tenderness..."

Moses and Elijah speak with Jesus: Pentateuch and historical books

publishing house Verbo Divino
Collection: programs of study Bíblicos
ISBN: 978-84-9073-260-1

The Pentateuch and the historical books of the Old Testament contain reading keys that illuminate the understanding of the New Testament. That Jesus begins his public life in the Jordan and preaches from the mountain, does it not evoke the figure of Moses? Does not that voice from heaven that at the Baptism and the Transfiguration says "this is my son, the beloved" recall what Abraham heard asking for the sacrifice of Isaac: take "your son, the beloved"?

This work offers a reading and study guide of the Pentateuch and the historical books of the Old Testament, which harmoniously integrates the results of the most recent historico-critical programs of study about these books, their canonical reading, their echoes in the New Testament, their re-readings in Rabbinism and primitive Christianity, with their essential theological, pastoral and liturgical dimension.