His reputation was such that he was called to the court of King Robert of Naples (who acted as his patron), where he devoted himself chiefly to Biblical studies and wrote commentaries on Scripture. By 1328 he had completed philosophic commentaries on the Pentateuch (especially the story of the Creation), the Book of Job, and the Song of Songs.
His reputation earned him an invitation to the court of King Robert of Naples (who served as his patron), where he primarily focused on biblical studies and composed commentaries on Scripture. By 1328, he had finished philosophical commentaries on the Pentateuch (particularly the story of Creation), the Book of Job, and the Song of Songs.