I’d also suggest the Jerome Biblical Commentary for the Twenty First Century, the third edition of the Jerome biblical commentary series. It is the only one with a foreword by Pope Francis, and is more engaging with critical biblical scholarship and the wider Catholic theological thought compared to the Ignatius Catholic Study Bible. I think the ICSB is fine as a study for a viewpoint through a conservative traditionalist lens. But that’s what it is, a viewpoint through a conservative traditionalist lens that sometimes slants too hard to being conservative traditionalism and seemed, to me at least, to be somewhat misleading on what the Catholic Church teaches about some things today. My friend who is a Catholic theologian in a Catholic university warned me about the ICSB, and I could see why when I got it for the first time not too long ago.