Often the WT claims that the writer of Job believed in the resurrection doctrine as espoused by the JWs. The usual verses lifted from context are 14:13-15 which says:
13 "If only you would hide me in the grave [ b ]
and conceal me till your anger has passed!
If only you would set me a time
and then remember me! 14 If a man dies, will he live again?
All the days of my hard service
I will wait for my renewal [c] to come.
15 You will call and I will answer you;
you will long for the creature your hands have made.
Yet the chapter has much to say about death, lets look at the verses just before these and see what they say:
7 "At least there is hope for a tree:
If it is cut down, it will sprout again,
and its new shoots will not fail.
8 Its roots may grow old in the ground
and its stump die in the soil,
9 yet at the scent of water it will bud
and put forth shoots like a plant.
10 But man dies and is laid low;
he breathes his last and is no more.
11 As water disappears from the sea
or a riverbed becomes parched and dry,
12 so man lies down and does not rise;
till the heavens are no more, men will not awake
or be roused from their sleep.
Clearly the writer did not believe in a resurrection. Other passages in Job mirror these sentiments:
chapter 10: 20 Are not my few days almost over?
Turn away from me so I can have a moment's joy
21 before I go to the place of no return,
to the land of gloom and deep shadow, [b]
22 to the land of deepest night,
of deep shadow and disorder,
where even the light is like darkness."
chapter 7: 8 The eye that now sees me will see me no longer;
you will look for me, but I will be no more.
9 As a cloud vanishes and is gone,
so he who goes down to the grave [a] does not return.
10 He will never come to his house again;
his place will know him no more.
Chapter 16 22 "Only a few years will pass
before I go on the journey of no return.
It appears the rhetorical questions in chapt 14 verse 13 and 14a is what has enabled the WT to misrepresent the book as teaching the resurrection doctrine. There the Job character asks if maybe, just maybe, God might hide him in the Netherworld of Sheol for a while until His anger has passed and thereafter remember that Job was a good guy. This is not any expression of conviction or doctrine only poetic exaggeration. The character's suffering is so great that he would prefer to be in the place he describes as," ...the land of gloom and deep shadow, [b] 22 to the land of deepest night, of deep shadow and disorder, where even the light is like darkness." (10:21,22)
The rest of the book of Job makes very clear that the author/authors were not endorsing the resurrection teaching of Jws.