One of the characters mentioned in common by the Holy Quran and the Holy Bible (Old Testament) is Prophet Job (peace be upon him), who in Islamic culture is a symbol of patience and forbearance who undergoes divine tests and is referred to with expressions such as "Sabir", "Na'am al-'Abd" and "Aw'ab". The narration of the Holy Bible about him is different from the Holy Quran. In the Old Testament of the Holy Bible, he is a believing servant who does not have the status of prophethood and suffers from calamity and illness due to the dominance of Satan over him and leaves this period with impatience. This research, using a descriptive-analytical method, has examined the form and content of this story in the two books, while conducting a comparative study between the Quran and the Holy Bible in the story of Prophet Job (peace be upon him). The style of expression and content of these two books in the story of Job are very different. Furthermore, in the interpretation of the verses related to Prophet Job (peace be upon him), there are narrations that are very close to the narration of the Holy Bible, especially in the description of his illness. After examining these narrations for their conflict with the verses of the Quran, the infallibility of the divine prophets, and the philosophy of the mission of the prophets, and their conflict with other narrations about Prophet Job, as well as the existence of Wahb ibn Munabbah as one of the narrators of these narrations, it is concluded that such narrations are from the Israelites and cannot be accepted.