Burton L. Mack (Who Wrote the New Testament) says that the author may not have had as quick and sharp a mind as Paul, or as personal and passionate an approach to public debate and theological argumentation, but he was far superior to Paul in learning, analytical capacity and systematic thinking. However, that description tells us little about who wrote the book. We do not know who wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews.
It was probably the later attribution to Paul that ensured that Hebrews would be canonised in the New Testament, otherwise it could have been lost to history forever.
Another Answer:
More recently, many now think Timothy, wrote all but the ending of Hebrews which is still attributed to Paul after his release from prison.
Hebrews can be called a sermonic Epistle because it contains elements commonly found in sermons, such as exhortation, persuasion, moral lessons, and theological teachings. The structure of Hebrews also resembles that of a sermon, with its use of rhetorical devices and persuasive arguments to encourage its audience to remain faithful to their beliefs.
It is considered to be a event for the jewish and other people because the escape of the hebrews from egytian slavery
James, John, Peter, Jude, and an unknown author of Hebrews.
The arguments for Pauline authorship were based around Paul's known affinity with the Hebrew people, Peter's reference to Paul's writing to the Hebrews, the reference to 'our brother Timothy' (similar to Paul's references to him elsewhere), and the general similarities to Paul's other letters.
The Hebrew scriptures don't actually specify this.
If Hebrews is properly regarded as a letter, or epistle, it is anonymous as, in spite of long-standing tradition, there is no attribution to the apostle Paul or any other first-century author.The Epistles now known as 1 John, 2 John and 3 John are signed only as from "the Presbyter" (or elder).
A:The various translations of the Bible do not change who the original authors were, so it does not matter whether we read the King James Version, or any other English Bible. The Book of Hebrews was anonymous until late in the second century, when it began to be attributed to the apostle Paul. That attribution is no longer accepted, other than by conservative Christians, because Hebrews so obviously differs from Paul's own writings. So, once again, we do not know who wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews. Additional Comments:In the early days of Christianity, only the Church at Alexandria strongly believed that Paul was the author of the Book of Hebrews. Tertullian postured that Barnabas wrote this book as he was a Levite, had a good quality use of Greek, and the parallel between Acts 4:36 and Hebrews 13:22. Not a very strong argument but one nonetheless.What is important to remember with Scripture is that all is inspired by God and He uses who He wills to write it down. Therefore, the personality who is credited with recording the teaching is in no way as important as the words themselves.
Reidar Hvalvik has written: 'The struggle for scripture and covenant' -- subject(s): Christianity, Christianity and other religions, Criticism, interpretation, Epistle of Barnabas, History, Judaism, Relations
There is no information on the Hebrews from that time, other than what is described in the book of Genesis.
Many books have an author and a co-author. The co-author is a writer who works with another writer on a book. They may both be considered co-authors or one may be considered the main author and the other co-author.
AnswerThe book known as The First Epistle General of Peter, or either First Peter or 1 Peter, is an epistle or letter believed to have been written by an anonymous author and attributed to the Apostle Peter. It must have been written before 135 CE, since Polycarp refers to 1 Peter in his Letter to the Philippians. First Peter clearly had a different author than 2 Peter, which was written somewhat later. First Peter is considered by scholars to more closely reflect the theology of Paul, than that of the other 'Petrine' epistles, 2 Peter and Jude.
Unlike most other conquered nations, the Hebrews refused to assimilate.