Among the Protestants, besides those who have written on the whole Bible, we have Amama, Drusius, Peter Martyr, and le Clerc; to whom we shall add Martin Bucer, whose Comments begin with Judges, in 1553, fol. by R. Stephens.
Peter Martyr’s Comment was printed at Zurich, 1561, in fol. at London in 1564. and at Heidelberg, in fol. 1610. the third Edition. Simon, in his critical History, produces two Passages of it, to shew the vainglorious Ostentation of this Protestant, and his unprofitable Digressions.
John le Coq, besides Notes, has published a particular Comment on Deborah’s Song, printed with that which he made on Job. See below.
Sebastian Schmidt has also a particular Comment upon Judges; printed at Strasburg, in 1684, in 4to. Besides the Explication of the Text, there are considerable Questions on every chapter, and a chronological Appendix at the end.
Among the Jews, Isaias, the Son of Elias, a Levite, who flourished in the 13th Century, wrote a particular Comment upon Judges; printed in 1619. according to Bartolocci, in his Rabbinical Library.
See besides, Jarchi, David Kimchi, Levi Ben Gersen, all in the Rabbinical Bibles.