Chumash: The Gutnick Edition - Complete One-Volume Synagogue Edition | Torah Study, Jewish Worship & Religious Education

A refreshing look into the Chumash. Not only does it provide a concise translation according to Rashi, but it also has boatloads of gems in the commentary section as well as all the features of a normal Hebrew Chumash (the full version of Rashi's commentary appears in Hebrew on every page like in a regular Chumash). Includes titles for the name of the Parshas HaShavua, so there's no need for a special calendar to tell you the portion as long as you know the name of the Parsha of that week.Something I really like about it is that it does not translate the names of characters and places according to the usual Christian-English rendering (Abraham, Moses, Bethel) but transliterates the names as they sound in Hebrew. (Avraham, Moshe, Beis-Ail.)Haftaros appear in the back listed according to the Parshas HaShavua, and it includes notes for when Sephardim, Ashkenazim, and Chabad Chassidim start and stop the Haftarah portions.I would recommend anyone getting a Gutnick Chumash, even over a Stone Chumash or Koren Chumash.It's too bad Kol Menachem doesn't publish a Tanach - I'd totally shun my ArtScroll Stone one if they did!