In "Mathematical Problems," David Hilbert presents a collection of 23 unsolved problems that formed a significant part of the mathematical landscape in the early 20th century. Through a clear and concise literary style, Hilbert not only outlines these problems but also situates them within the broader context of contemporary mathematics, exploring their underlying principles and implications. The book serves as a bridge between rigorous mathematical theory and accessible challenge, embodying Hilbert's belief in the creative spirit of mathematical inquiry. Each problem encapsulates deep mathematical concepts, inviting readers to engage critically with questions that continue to inspire generations of mathematicians. David Hilbert, a prominent mathematician of the last century, was instrumental in shaping modern mathematical thought. His conviction that mathematics was not merely a collection of results, but a dynamic field of inquiry is clearly reflected in this work. Hilbert's influence spanned various mathematical domains, and his formulation of these problems arose from a desire to provoke thought and cultivate a spirit of collaboration among mathematicians at a time when the discipline faced rapid evolution. "Mathematical Problems" is not merely a collection of riddles; it is an invitation for readers—students, educators, and mathematicians alike—to delve into the depths of mathematical challenge. By engaging with Hilbert's problems, readers can find themselves at the frontier of intellectual exploration, inspiring both personal and professional growth in the realms of mathematical thought.