Tradition says that Moses not only wrote Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus and Numbers, but the Book of Deuteronomy as well, which raises the question of why he would write another book containing much of the same historical narrative and laws and even use a different authorship style in doing so.
It appears that Deuteronomy was the book of law that 2 Kings 22:8 describes as 'found' by Hilkiah, the high priest, in the Temple, presumably to give the book the appearance of great antiquity. In case we feel that we should never doubt the religious authorities on these matters, this was not the only time that a scroll was first hidden, then found, so as to disguise its authorship. Jeremiah chapter 36 even tells how just a few years later, the scribes hid another scroll in the Temple, to be found and read to the king. The Book of Jeremiah demonstrates that the religious authorities were well aware of the practice.
There are good reasons for believing that Deuteronomy was written during the seventh century BCE and given to the people of Judah as part of the Deuteronomistic reforms being undertaken by King Josiah.
The book of Deuteronomy was written before Christ so he wouldn't be in there.
First of all, Deuteronomy was written in the Hebrew language. There are two options for the style of writing, depending on the time Deuteronomy was actually written.Tradition holds that the book was written by Moses in the fifteenth century BCE, during the Bronze Age. All known Semitic writings from the Bronze Age were written in a script known as proto-cuneiform.However, most scholars say that Deuteronomy was really written in the seventh century BCE, in a noticeably more modern form of Hebrew. Hebrew was written in an alphabetic script at this time.For more information, please visit:http://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-pentateuch-explainedhttp://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-book-of-deuteronomy
Charles B. Turrill has written: 'Deuteronomy Brown'
Deuteronomy 33:4.
It is dating: Deuteronomy was written by Moses and he died in 1446BC [Ussher], while Job is the oldest book of the Bible and was written before Deuteronomy. John MacArthur dates it between Babel [2240BC (Ussher) ] but before or contemporaneous with Abraham [no later than 1800BC (Ussher) ]
A:Yes. Deuteronomy was written, in more or less the form we know today, during the seventh-century-BCE reign of King Josiah. Leviticus was written by the Priestly Source in the sixth century BCE, during or shortly after the Babylonian Exile.
Historically it was written in 1513 B.C. It was written on two tablets of stone.They are found in Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5.
Daniel Edward has written: 'A word upon Deuteronomy' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Pseudo-Rabad. has written: 'Commentary to Sifre Deuteronomy' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries, Sifrei
The first Torah scroll was written by Moses (Deuteronomy 31:24).
2: Exodus and Deuteronomy.
God dictated it to Moses (Exodus 24:12), who wrote it (Deuteronomy 31:24).