I was about to complain about the site's spelling problems. But it turns out, you learn something everyday ... accidentally!
Morris Jastrow (the father) was a jewish scholar, who wrote the famous dictionary of the Talmud (aramaic). The son (who followed in his footsteps) wrote subsequent volumes. And all on Logos.
https://www.logos.com/search?query=author%3Ajastrow&sortBy=Relevance&limit=60&page=1&ownership=all&geographicAvailability=all
The volumes of interest today:
A Gentle Cynic: Being a Translation of the Book of Koheleth (Ecclesiastes)
The Book of Job: Its Origin, Growth and Interpretation, together with a New Translation Based on a Revised Text
Both are of the 'critical' variety, include re-translations, and go into depth on the early history of the hebrew, acceptance, etc. Both came up, after reading Ehrman on suffering. And I thought I had all of 'Jastrow' ... I didn't!