FTP, identify this final book of the Pentatuech, which takes its name from the Greek for "second law."
Over eighty quotations from this book appear in the New Testament, including three of Jesus's replies to Satan during his temptation.  Some scholars dispute its traditional authorship, believing it to have been written in the 8th century BC, during the reign of King Josiah of Judah, in order to call the Jewish people back to observance of the laws.  Unique in its format as a series of warmhearted speeches, it is notable for recounting Moses' farewell address.  FTP, identify this final book of the Pentatuech, which takes its name from the Greek for "second law."
Over eighty quotations from this book appear in the New Testament, including three of Jesus's replies to Satan during his temptation.  
Deuteronomy