Think the Bible is poetry, wealth and religious and historical significance unmatched, the Hebrew Bible and the center has been the subject of countless reviews, but perhaps none as unique as cited works. This collaboration brings together imortante the words of a distinguished biblical scholar, André LaCocque, and one of the most notable philosophers, Paul Ricoeur, in a dialogue on six crucial passages of the Old Testament: the story of Ada and Eve the commandment "Do not kill," the passage of the vision of the dry bones of Ezekiel Psalm 22, the Song of Songs, and the revelation of God's name in Exodus 3:14. With his comments on these texts, and Ricoeur LaCocque provide a wealth of new conocmientos the meaning of the different genres of the Old Testament as they were introduced and transformed into the New Testament. LaCocque used to comment a historical-critical method that considers the archaeological research, philosophical and historical. Includes essays on historical information about the dynamic tradition of reading the Scriptures, thus leaving open his exegesis development and enrichment of post-production oroiginal literary text. Ricoeur also considers the relationship between text and historical communities who read and interpret, but broadens its scope to include fiolsófica speculation. His comments highlight the metaphorical structure of the passages and how they are used as catalysts of philosophical thought from ancient Greece to the modern age. For all age groups interested in biblical literature, exegesis, hermeneutics, philosophy.