TITLE: A good and comprehensive book about Set Theory?
QUESTION [7 upvotes]: Possible Duplicate:
What is a good text in intermediate set theory? 

I need a good book about Set Theory. As I was searching online I came across "Set Theory - Kenneth Kunen" which seems to be one of the bests. Does anyone have any other suggestions? Should I be concerned about reading something which is written recently or old texts are also good?

REPLY [7 votes]: The best book I've seen on set theory for the serious student is Yiannis Moschovakis' Notes on Set Theory . Deep, broad and beautifully written with lots of good exercises. It's the book I wish I'd known about when I was taking Russell Miller's set theory course at CUNY. The old standby which I actually did use for the course is Herbert Enderton's Elements of Set Theory. This book is also beautifully written, but is deeper in a number of respects and Enderton is sometimes confusing since he isn't clear sometimes on the distinction between a set, it's subsets and it's elements. 
  (To be honest, though, this is not so much a failing of Enderton's book, but of axiomatic set theory in general when it is presented in natural language rather then mathematical logical language. But that's the great chicken-or-the-egg debate of axiomatic set theory: logic first or no logic?) 
 There's a few others,but those are my faves.