This is a magisterial study of the significance of the land of Israel in Ezekiel. It is thoroughly researched and, in addition to footnotes and bibliography, contains an index to Scripture references (there is no subject index). In style, it is rather dense, reading like a dissertation (although not identified as such). It is translated from Polish by Dr. Izabella Kimak. As I do not know Polish, I cannot attest to its accuracy, but the English is flawless. I know of nothing that is comparable to Pikor’s study, but several works engage aspects of this volume, including Steven Shawn Tuell, The Law of the Temple in Ezekiel 40–48, HSM 49 (Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1992), and Nili Wazana, All the Boundaries of the Land: The Promised Land in Biblical Thought in Light of the Ancient Near East (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2013). Pikor’s book focuses heavily, but not exclusively, on...

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