It features:

• A comprehensive introduction to the volume, presenting an overview of the book's authorship, its religious motifs and literary style, as well as an analysis of the various kinds of psalms
• The Hebrew text in accordance with the Aleppo Codex, considered to be the most authentic Hebrew manuscript of this biblical book in existence
• A new English translation of the Hebrew text that, while reflecting traditional translations with which the reader may be familiar, nonetheless occasionally deviates from these earlier translations in order to incorporate the commentator's interpretation of a particular verse
• An introduction to each psalm pointing to the themes that the reader will encounter
• The central commentary, which presents alternate classic as well as innovative understandings of each verse, founded on:
  Talmudic and Midrashic interpretations
  Classic medieval and modern commentaries
  A profound knowledge of biblical Hebrew
  A careful analysis of the meaning of each word of the text
  The grammar and syntax of the verse
  The cantillation notes
  The comparison of a particular word or verse with parallel sources throughout the Bible
  The philological identification of Hebrew words with similar terms in both ancient and modern Semitic languages
  A knowledge of Middle East life and society
• Photographs and drawings of fauna, flora, musical instruments, stone engravings and archaeological artifacts illustrating life in the biblical period
• Maps delineating the geographical background of events that are referred to in certain psalms
• Numbered notes at the bottom of each page that present the reader with:
  The primary sources upon which many of the commentary's explanations were based
  Additional information about subjects and terms referred to in the commentary
  An analysis of the grammar and syntax of the Hebrew text
  References to other source material that may interest the reader
  Additional understandings of the text
• An extensive summary at the end of each psalm analyzing the narrative and moral lessons conveyed therein. Teachers often suggest to their students to read the introduction and summary before studying the commentary and notes.
• A glossary of names, expressions and technical terms used in the commentary and notes