The Book of Joshua is the sixth book in the Old Testament, immediately following the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Bible). It chronicles the Israelites' conquest of Canaan under the leadership of Joshua, Moses' successor. The book begins with God's command to Joshua to lead the people across the Jordan River and into the Promised Land, and it details the various battles and challenges the Israelites faced as they sought to claim the territory God had promised them. Throughout the book, themes of obedience, faith, and God's faithfulness to His promises are emphasized, as the Israelites learn to trust in God's power and provision. The book concludes with the division of the conquered land among the tribes of Israel and Joshua's final exhortations to the people to remain faithful to God.
Gordon Oeste, "A Day like no Other" in the Context of Yahweh War: Joshua 10:14 and the Characterization of Joshua, JETS 57/4 (2014), 689-702.
John A. Beck, Why do Joshua's Readers keep Crossing the River? The Narrative-Geographical Shaping of Joshua 3-4, JETS 48/4 (Dec. 2005), 689-99.
David Howard, Joshua-Ruth by David Howard.
Matt Capps, Joshua with Matt Capps.