Il Libro di Giobbe

The poetic form adds a lyrical depth to the questions of faith and suffering. I'm curious whether this was a stylistic choice or rooted in tradition.

The book challenges the idea of a just God in the face of innocent suffering. How did others interpret this portrayal—was it hopeful or more bleak?

Understanding the historical and cultural background might shed light on the questions about divine justice and human suffering. Does anyone have insights on this?