In the Old Testament, from Genesis to Esther, you see the primary historic accounts that follow a chronological order for the most part. Job to Song of Solomon are more of your philosophic and poetic books but also contain some history. Isaiah to Malachi are mostly prophetic books but also contain history about the times of the prophets who wrote the books.
According to Religious Jews, everything from Genesis Chapter 11 to the final chapters of II Chronicles (except the Books of Proverbs, Psalms, Lamentations, Song of Solomon, and Job) catalog the history of the Jewish people.
According to Secular Historians, the history of the Jewish people can be found in the dig sites throughout Israel and Palestine, moreso than in The Bible.
The following books have large portions of history: Genesis, Exodus, Numbers, Joshua, Judges, Samuel (1 and 2), Kings (1 and 2), Jonah, Ruth, Esther, Daniel, Ezra & Nehemiah, and Chronicles (1 and 2). The history is either that of the Israelites, or that of other nations in the context of their relation to (or relations with) the Israelites. The rest of the Hebrew Bible has history interwoven or alluded to, but in the above books it is most easily identified.
See also:
The Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) has information about the Hebrew leaders. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-history/timeline-of-jewish-history
Hebrew
The Tanakh is the Hebrew Bible. It is the compilations of Jewish history and ethical framework in which Jews strive to live their lives.
Yes, the Jewish Bible is composed entirely of Hebrew scriptures, with the exception of a few passages in Aramaic.
The Hebrew Bible, also called the Tanach (×ª× ×´×š)
They Hebrew Bible is the backbone of Judaism and the source for most Jewish laws and traditions.
The Tanakh; the Tanach; the Hebrew scriptures; the Jewish Bible.
The Hebrew Bible views history as the interactions between people and God, and between people and people. History is laden with lessons and is a lesser form of Torah, to be studied and contemplated (Deuteronomy 32:7). In many cases, the Hebrew Bible and the Talmud (Sotah 9b-14a, for example) spell out the lessons explicitly.
Surprise! The entire "old testament" is the translation of the Hebrew/Jewish Bible.
The Tanach (Jewish Bible) is written in Hebrew.
There is no such thing as the term "canon" in Hebrew. If you are asking what the Jewish Bible is called, it is the Tanakh (תנך) or Hebrew Bible.
The history of the Jewish nation.