Traditionally, Moses is said to have written the first five books of the Old Testament, known to Christians as the Pentateuch. However, some scholars now say that it is clear that Moses did not write any of the Old Testament, and that the scriptures only began to be written many centuries after the time attributed to him. On this evidence, Moses did not write any books of the Old Testament, and he did not write any other books that we know of.
For more information, please see:
http://christianity.answers.com/theology/moses-in-history-and-tradition
http://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-pentateuch-explained
Moses wrote a number of Psalms, plus the book of Job (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). Most importantly, Moses wrote the Torah, which explicitly names him as having written it (Deuteronomy 31:24) as commanded by God (Exodus 24:12). This tradition has been handed down, without break, for 3300 years, and is attested to by ancient non-Jewish writers as well.The modern hypothesis which claims to ascribe the Torah to people other than Moses need not concern believers, since the theory has lost credibility, as Archaeology and other disciplines have demonstrated the integrity of the Torah. No fragments have ever been found that would support the Documentary Hypothesis, which remains nothing more than an arbitrary claim:
http://www.whoreallywrotethebible.com/excerpts/chapter4-1.php
http://www.pearlmancta.com/BiblicalcriticswrongRShlomoCohen.htm
And see also the wider picture:
http://judaism.answers.com/hebrew/does-archaeology-support-the-hebrew-bible
The first five books in the Old Testament are attributed as the writings of Moses.
Traditionally, Moses is thought to have written the books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.
Great question! Moses perhaps? The first books of the bible are guessed to be written down by Moses.
The question is not clear at all, is it books then it is five of them in the ld testament.
The five books of Moses.
Type your answer here...there were not a book name moses
"All scripture is given by inspiration of God". Imagine. God told Moses and Abraham and all of the others exactly what to write so that they wouldn't get it wrong! Cool, huh?
Yes. It's a scroll containing the First 5 Books of Moses.
Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, the first five books of the Bible, are commonly called the books of Moses. While these books do give a detailed account of the life of Moses, the Laws therein, were given by God, to the children of Israel, through Moses.
There are no 6th and 7th books of Moses thetre are only five.
Generally attributed to Moses. It was Jehovah who gave it.
As far as we know, Moses never even wrote any books. Certainly, it is true that the first five books of the Bible are traditionally attributed to him, but that attribution is no more than tradition. There is nothing in the five books themselves to suggest, directly or indirectly, that Moses had any part in writing them. There is a wealth of evidence in the same books, that Moses did not and could not have written them. Moses never wrote any books that we know of, so none has been omitted from the Bible.
The first five books of the Bible, known collectively as the Pentateuch, are traditionally attributed to Moses. A well known problem with this is that the Pentateuch reports the death of Moses. One solution put forward is that God told Moses of his own future, while another, more plausible solution is that The Pentateuch was completed after his death. Another, less well known problem with authorship by Moses is that his own father-in-law is given three different names in different places. You would expect that Moses would at least know the name of his own father-in-law! In fact, scholars tell us that the Pentateuch had not one, but four different authors, and was written many centuries after the time attributed to Moses. This is why there are so many 'doublets' - passages written twice and in each case somewhat differently. It is also the reason that the writing style changes from place to place, and why early Hebrew is mixed with a later version of the Hebrew language. Moses did not write the first books of the Bible and, of course, did not write of his own death.
The prophets wrote their books, from the time of Moses (Deuteronomy 31: 24) down to the time of Ezra, one thousand years.