A pastiche written in Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic, the god Yahweh is only referred to by name or by the title Adonai ("Lord") in the first section.  
This book is divided into three distinct parts, indicative of its diverse authorship, ostensibly by Hebrews in the Babylonian Captivity, but probably written much later.  A pastiche written in Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic, the god Yahweh is only referred to by name or by the title Adonai ("Lord") in the first section.  Including a confession of the sins of Israel and poems of lamentation with Jerusalem as a widow weeping for her lost children, in the Vulgate it also includes The Letter of Jeremiah-which is plainly a separate book--as its sixth chapter, perhaps because its putative author was the scribe of Jeremiah.  For 10 points, what is this apocryphal book which is placed between Ecclesiasticus and The Letter of Jeremiah in the traditional canon?
This book is divided into three distinct parts, indicative of its diverse authorship, ostensibly by Hebrews in the Babylonian Captivity, but probably written much later.  
The Book of Baruch