"Also, Judah, there is a harvest appointed for you, When I restore the fortunes of my people.
The passion for pseudonymity among Biblical scholars is a malignant and fatal disease; and as Robinson declared, "There is an appetite for it that grows by what it feeds upon";[27] and although he was speaking of pseudonymity as it is accepted among New Testament scholars, we are certain that it applies equally to Old Testament scholars.  Asking, "What is the evidence to support it," he wrote: "The answer is nil."[28]  Therefore, until such a time as the alleged interpolators and editors so frequently mentioned can be pinpointed as to time and place, and identified; the only scientific and faithful thing to do is to reject the very suggestion of such things as unproved and unprovable.  As for the notion that pseudonymity was an acceptable literary convention, either in the church of Jesus Christ, or among the ancient Jews, it is simply not true.[29]