Nahum Sarna's JPS Torah commentary is a very good representation of Jewish scholarship on Genesis. Those doing scholarly work ought to consult it. There are a number of commentaries I haven't listed, however, that that's true of. The main reason I'm listing it is because I think it's one of the most readable scholarly commentaries, even with the pages moving backwards and the Hebrew text being printed (with translation). I don't think most people teaching through the book will need it, but those who like to have a lot of input from diverse sources might want to go to this commentary if they want a purely scholarly work from a very different perspective from the ones above. Sarna pays closer attention to the history of interpretation, particularly Jewish interpretation, than most commentators. He isn't as sparse on theology as some older critical commentators, but I wouldn't say it's a strength of this commentary either. [Full Review]

A recent Jewish exegesis of the Hebrew text with appreciation for traditional Rabbinic exegesis. [Full Review]

A recent Jewish exegesis of the Hebrew text with appreciation for traditional Rabbinic exegesis. [Full Review]