Moses
Leviticus 26:41ESV·traditional attribution

so that I walked contrary to them and brought them into the land of their enemies—if then their uncircumcised heart is humbled and they make amends for their iniquity,

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

Here the chapter concludes with gracious promises of the return of God's favour to them upon their repentance, that they might not (unless it were their own fault) pine away in their iniquity. Behold, with wonder, the riches of God's mercy to a people that had obstinately stood it out against the judgments of God, and would never think of surrendering till they were reduced to the last extremity.

Commenting on Leviticus 26:40-46

John Gill Reformed Baptist @doctorgill

Then i will also remember my covenant with Jacob,.... Would fulfil and make good all that he had promised in covenant with Jacob, and his posterity: the account begins with him, and rises upwards to Abraham, whereas it usually begins with Abraham, and descends to Jacob; no sufficient reason is given for this alteration, though several are attempted by the Jewish writers (e): and also...

Keil & Delitzsch Lutheran @keilanddelitzsch

Lev 26:40-43 In this state of pining away under their enemies, they would confess to themselves their own and their fathers’ sins, i.e., would make the discovery that their sufferings were a punishment from God for their sins, and acknowledge that they were suffering what they had deserved, through their unfaithfulness to their God and rebellion against Him, for which He had been obliged to...

Commenting on Leviticus 26:40-43