Yes and no. Yes, no name is given. And no, because tradition states that this Psalm (and certain others) was originally spoken by Moses (Rashi commentary, on Psalm 90:1, referring also to Psalm 100).
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A:Tradition attributes many of the Psalms to King David, although biblical scholars say he was quite unlikely to have contributed to any of the Psalms. In any case, Psalm 100 is not one of the Psalms said to have been written by David.Jewish answer:Jewish tradition is that all of the unnamed Psalms were authored by King David. Even Psalms with other authors are attributed to him, since he incorporated them into the canon of prayers and praises; otherwise they would likely have been lost.Psalms 100 is a Psalm of praise, which is what King David had in mind as its purpose. It was to be recited when ascending to the Holy Temple.
These are called Psalms and there are over 70 directly attributed to David, although he may have written more. 'The Lord is My Shepherd' is based on Psalm 23, which is one of David's psalms.
Psalm 37 is a Psalm that highlights the peace and rest available to one who places their trust in God compared to those who choose to go against righteousness. They choose the way which leads to destruction. God's people can call upon Him, but the wicked have no such refuge.
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NoAnswer 2Yes. Tradition states that King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b).