Ezra, Rashi, Ramban, Radak, Sforno and Ralbag (Gersonides). The actual writing, which produced five volumes, was done by four other people, but "Hertz recast their material into his own style." When the five volumes were combined into a single volume (and published by Soncino Press), the Revised Version translation, but not the non-Jewish commentaries, were replaced with the 1917 Jewish Publication Society translation. Both translations were lightly edited by Hertz (e.g., at Lev. 27:29 RV and Num. 10:33 JPS). Further reading Harvey Warren Meirovich: A Vindication of Judaism: The Polemics of the Hertz Pentateuch. New York: Jewish Theological Seminary of America, 1998. Joseph Aaron Skloot: Moses of Hamilton Terrace: The Hertz Torah Commentary in Context and Interpretation. Thesis No. 19200, in fulfilment of the requirements for an A.B. degree in History. Princeton University, 2005. Derek Taylor: Chief Rabbi Hertz: The Wars of the Lord. London: Vallentine Mitchell, 2014. Notes and references External links The truth Hertz Jewish Standard 20th-century English rabbis 1872 births 1946 deaths American emigrants to South Africa American Orthodox rabbis American people of Hungarian-Jewish descent Austro-Hungarian emigrants to England Austro-Hungarian emigrants to South Africa Austro-Hungarian emigrants to the United States British Orthodox rabbis British people of Hungarian-Jewish descent Burials at Willesden Jewish Cemetery Chief rabbis of South Africa Chief rabbis of the United Kingdom Columbia University alumni Commanders of the Order of Leopold II Contributors to the Jewish Encyclopedia Hungarian emigrants to England Hungarian emigrants to South Africa Hungarian Orthodox rabbis Hungarian emigrants to the United States Jewish Theological Seminary of America semikhah recipients Members of the Order of the Companions of Honour Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom People from Michalovce District South African Orthodox rabbis