The Book of Isaiah (Hebrew: ישעיהו, ysha'ihàu; Greek: Ησαΐας, Esaḯas; Latin: Isāias) is a text contained in the Old Testament of the Christian Bible.

It is written in Hebrew and, according to the hypothesis most shared by scholars, the final writing of the book took place in Judea in the fifth century BC by an unknown author, based on oracles and previous texts of different origin:

Proto-Isaiah (chapters 1-39): ca. 740-700 BC during the ministry of the prophet Isaiah, particularly in the context of the Syro-Ephraimic War, exhortations to trust in God, transcendent and faithful;

Deutero-Isaiah (chapters 40-55): 550-539 BC, during the Exile of Babylon, exhortation to the oppressed people, the "servant of Yahweh."

Trito-Isaiah (chapters 56-66): 537-520 BC after return from exile, oracles against idolatry, hope for conversion of pagan nations.

The common theme that catalyzed the Unitarian collection is that of God's Salvation of the people.

(From Italian Wikipedia).

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