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Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 43/1
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Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel 7/1
Record 1.
TI: Nebuchadnezzar: History, Archaeology and Memory
AU: Cohen, Yoram
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 1-2(2)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 2.
TI: Nebuchadnezzar: Seeing Twice Double in Babylonia and the Levant
AU: Ben-Dov, Jonathan
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 3-16(14)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 3.
TI: Neo-Babylonian Rock-cut Monuments and Ritual Performance. The Rock Reliefs of Nebuchadnezzar in Brisa Revisited
AU: Riva, Rocío Da
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 17-41(25)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 4.
TI: The Ousting of the Nūr-Sîns. Micro-historical Evidence for State-Building at the Neo-Babylonian Empire's "Augustan Threshold" during the Reign of Nebuchadnezzar
AU: Jursa, Michael; Gordin, Shai
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 42-64(23)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 5.
TI: Nebuchadnezzar and Egypt: An Update on the Egyptian Monuments
AU: Kahn, Dan'el
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 65-78(14)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 6.
TI: Nebuchadnezzar at Ashkelon
AU: Master, Daniel M.
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 79-92(14)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 7.
TI: "Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, My Servant": Contrasting Prophetic Images of the Great King
AU: Vanderhooft, David S.
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 93-111(19)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 8.
TI: People from Countries West and North of Babylonia in Babylon during the Reign of Nebuchadnezzar
AU: Zadok, Ran
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-03-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 1
PG: 112-129(18)
IS: 2192-2276
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
www.DannyZacharias.net
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Journal of Theological Studies 69/2
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Biblical Theology Bulletin 48/4
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Journal for the Study of the New Testament 41/2
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The Expository Times 130/3
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Tyndale Bulletin 69/2
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Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 42/3
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Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha 27/3
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New Testament Studies 65/1
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The Expository Times 130/4
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Journal of Hebrew Scriptures vol 18
Articles
Robin B. TEN HOOPEN, Where Are You, Enoch? Why Can't I Find you? Genesis 5:21–24 ReconsideredAbstract : In this article, the Enoch passage in Genesis 5:21–24 is examined both within the immediate context of Gen 5 as well as within its ancient Near Eastern context. Taking both synchronic and diachronic aspects into account, it is argued, in contrast to many other studies, that the passage is not ambiguous about Enoch's fate. Readers in biblical times would have understood that Enoch did not die but was translocated by God to a mythological or, "supernatural" location on earth; a location like the garden in Eden.Reviews
Auld, A. Graeme, Life in Kings: Reshaping the Royal Story in the Hebrew Bible (AIL, 30; Atlanta: SBL Press, 2017). (Reviewed by Benjamin D. Giffone)
Bautch, Richard and Gary N. Knoppers, eds., Covenant in the Persian Period: From Genesis to Chronicles (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2015). (Reviewed by Paul Willsiamson)
Joyce, Paul M., and Dalit Rom-Shiloni, eds., The God Ezekiel Creates (LHBOTS, 607; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark, 2015). (Reviewed by Sara Wells)
Ko, Ming Him, The Levite Singers in Chronicles and Their Stabilizing Role (LHBOTS, 657; London; New York: Bloomsbury, 2017). (Reviewed by Risto Nurmela)
Moshavi, Adina and Tania Notarius, eds., Advances in Biblical Hebrew Linguistics: Data, Methods, and Analyses (LSAWS, 12; Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2017). (Reviewed by John A. Cook)
Patton, Matthew H., Hope for a Tender Sprig: Jehoiachin in Biblical Theology (BBR Supplements, 16; Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2016. (Reviewed by Melvin Sensenig).
Pressler, Caroyn, Numbers (AOTC; Nashville: Abingdon, 2017). (Reviewed by Peter Altmann)
Russell, Stephen C.,The King and the Land: A Geography of Royal Power in the Biblical World (New York: Oxford University Press, 2017). (Reviewed by Shawn Flynn).
Wilson, Ian D., Kingship and Memory in Ancient Judah (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017). (Reviewed by Mark W. Hamilton).
Yoo, Philip Y., Ezra and the Second Wilderness (Oxford Theology and Religion Monographs; Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2017). (Reviewed by Juha Pakkala)
Other announcements
We are glad to inform that Ian Wilson (University of Alberta) has joined the editorial board as Associate Editor.
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Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel 7/2
Record 1.
TI: Epigraphy, Theory, and the Hebrew Bible
AU: Hutton, Jeremy M.
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-06-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 2
PG: 131-139(9)
IS: 2192-2276
URL: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mohr/hebai/2018/00000007/00000002/art00001
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 2.
TI: The bīt X Formula in Assyrian Documentation and Aramaean Social Structure
AU: Leonard-Fleckman, Mahri
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-06-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 2
PG: 140-171(32)
IS: 2192-2276
URL: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mohr/hebai/2018/00000007/00000002/art00002
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 3.
TI: Remembering Absalom's Death in 2 Samuel 18–19 History, Memory, and Inscription
AU: Suriano, Matthew J.
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-06-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 2
PG: 172-200(29)
IS: 2192-2276
URL: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mohr/hebai/2018/00000007/00000002/art00003
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 4.
TI: Deuteronomy as a Translation of Assyrian Treaties An "Optimal Translation" Approach
AU: Hutton, Jeremy M.; Crouch, C. L.
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-06-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 2
PG: 201-252(52)
IS: 2192-2276
URL: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mohr/hebai/2018/00000007/00000002/art00004
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
Record 5.
TI: Reading and Writing Remembrance in Canaan Early Alphabetic Inscriptions as Multimodal Objects
AU: Mandell, Alice
JN: Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
PD: 2018-06-01T00:00:00
VO: 7
NO: 2
PG: 253-284(32)
IS: 2192-2276
URL: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mohr/hebai/2018/00000007/00000002/art00005
Click on the URL to access the article or to link to other issues of the publication.
www.DannyZacharias.net
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Journal of Biblical Literature 137/4
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The Expository Times 130/5
The Practice of the Lord's Supper in 1 Corinthians 11:17–34 as a Socio-Religious Ritual Failure Chelcent Fuad
Book ReviewsBook Review: A Protestant Reader Richard Brash
Books of the MonthThe Last Days of Jesus Paul Foster
Sermons for the Christian Year3rd March: The Transfiguration: Luke 9.28–36 (37–43a) Joseph S. Pagano10th March: 1st Sunday in Lent: Deuteronomy 26.1–11; Psalm 91.1–2, 9–16; Romans 10.8b–13; Luke 4.1–13 Julie Rennick
17th March: 2nd Sunday in Lent: Genesis 15.1–12, 17–18, Philippians 3.17–4.1, Luke 9.28–36, (37–43a) Alan LeGrys
24th March: 3rd Sunday in Lent: Isaiah 55.19, Psalm 63.1–8, 1 Corinthians 10.1–13, Luke 13.1–9 Andrew Bowyer
31st March: 4th Sunday in Lent: Joshua 5.9–12; Psalm 32; 2 Corinthians 5.16–21; Luke 15.1–3, 11b–32 John N. Sheveland
Worship ResourcesWorship Resources for March Alma Lewis
Book ReviewsBook Review: The Usefulness of Unique Manuscript Errors Dirk JongkindBook Review: The Rhetoric of God in the Bible David Jasper
Book Review: Acts in the Discourse of Empire Andrew Gregory
Book Review: Mind the Gap Michael Fuller
Book Review: Pope Francis on Mercy John Riches
Index of Books ReviewedIndex of Books Reviewed
And Finally…And Finally… Admiration, Gratitude, and Horror Shaw Clifton
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Tyndale Bulletin 69/2
Articles in TynBul 69.2 (Nov 2018) Dec 20th 2018, 13:16, by noreply@blogger.com (Tyndale Member)p.161
'Mosaic Covenant' as a Possible Referent for Νομοσ in Paul Matthew B. Leighton (IBSTE, Barcelona)
Any serious enquiry into Paul's view of the law must include lexical considerations regarding the meaning of νόμος ('law') itself. A general consensus has emerged that νόμος predominantly refers to Mosaic legislation. A few scholars, however, have suggested that νόμος should sometimes be taken as a synecdoche for the Mosaic covenant administration. This article attempts to substantiate the plausibility of that referent by appealing to precursors for it in the OT and intertestamental literature, examples of a few of Paul's uses of νόμος, and linguistic considerations related to word choice.
p.183
Moral Transformation Through Mimesis in the Johannine Tradition Cor Bennema (Union School of Theology)
Johannine ethics is a problematic area for scholarship but recently there has been a breakthrough. In this new era of exploring Johannine ethics, the present study examines the concept of moral transformation through mimesis. The argument is that when people live in God's world, their character and conduct are shaped in accordance with the moral beliefs, values, and norms of the divine reality, and that mimesis proves to be instrumental in this process of moral transformation. The study also explores how Johannine Christians in the late first century could imitate an 'absent' Jesus and what they were seeking to imitate.
p.205
'King of Kings' in Other Words: Colossians 1:15a as a Designation of Authority Rather Than RevelationChristopher S. Northcott (Lincoln Road Bible Chapel, Auckland)
Colossians 1:15a is typically understood to designate Jesus as the way in which the otherwise unknowable God can be known by human beings. Support for this conclusion is drawn from Hellenistic Judaism, Greek philosophy, and theology merely inferred from the 'image of God' concept in Genesis 1:26-28. However, a more satisfactory reading of this verse sees in it a presentation of Jesus as Yahweh's representative ruler of the earth. There are several supports for this reading: (1) the explicit development of the 'image of God' concept in Genesis; (2) parallel uses of the 'image of God' concept in ancient Near Eastern and Greco-Roman sources; (3) the modification made to the preposition in Colossians 1:15a; (4) an alternative reading of the word 'invisible'; and (5) the subsequent phrase in Colossians 1:15b, 'firstborn of all creation'. By describing Jesus in such a way, he is presented as the legitimate ruler of the world, potentially in deliberate contrast to the world rulers of that day: the emperors of Rome, who were thus viewed by the merit of their special relationship with their gods.
p.225
Hebrews 12:18-24: Apocalyptic Typology or Platonic Dualism?Gareth Lee Cockerill (Sierra Leone, West Africa)
Those who have approached Hebrews either from the point of view of apocalyptic eschatology or from the perspective of neoplatonism have often misinterpreted the two 'mountains' in Hebrews 12:18-24. The first understand these 'mountains' as representing the Old and New Covenants; the second, the earthly and heavenly worlds. This paper argues that the two 'mountains' represent two present possibilities. The first is the present state and future destiny of the disobedient who are excluded from fellowship with God; the second, the present state and future destiny of the faithful who enter into that fellowship.
This interpretation is substantiated by a careful examination of the text and confirmed by the way this interpretation fits with Hebrews' rhetorical strategy and use of the Old Testament. Crucial to the argument is the total lack of continuity between the two mountains that would be essential to substantiate either of the traditional interpretations.
p.241
'Tantum in Domino': Tertullian's Interpretation of 1 Corinthians 7 in His Ad Uxorem Coleman Ford (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville)
Tertullian of Carthage (c. AD 155–240) is most remembered for his adherence to the Montanist sect and subsequent moral rigidity. While various opinions exist as to the Montanist influence upon his writings, signs of such adherence are evident from an early period. This is true of his treatise Ad uxorem, written in the early third century. His views of marriage, specifically in light of the Pauline injunctive from 1 Corinthains 7:39, provide readers with an early, and relatively unexplored, perspective on Christian marriage. This essay examines this early treatise from Tertullian, and his interpretation of Paul, in order to better understand the complexities of Tertullian's early view of marriage. Addressing the work of Elizabeth Clark on this topic, this essay presents the tantum in Domino ('only in the Lord') phrase as pivotal for understanding Tertullian's view of marriage (and subsequent remarriage) as a created good.
p.259
The Pactum Salutis: A Scriptural Concept or Scholastic Mythology?
Paul R. Williamson (Moore Theological College, Sydney)
One of the three foundational covenants Reformed/Covenant theology is built upon is the Pactum Salutis or covenant of redemption. This refers to an intratrinitarian covenantal agreement, purportedly made before the creation of the world, to secure the salvation of God's elect. The theological rationale and exegetical support for such a pre-temporal covenant is set out and examined, and it is argued that there are serious exegetical problems with the alleged biblical foundations for such a theological construct.
p.283
Justification by Faith 1517–2017: What Has Changed?Anthony N. S. Lane (London School of Theology)
Justification was a key issue at the Reformation, and Protestants and Catholics have polarised over it. There was a brief moment of agreement at the Regensburg Colloquy in 1541, but this was swept away by the Council of Trent, whose Decree on Justification (1547) took care to demarcate itself from Protestantism. Hans Küng initiated a new approach, seeking points of agreement rather than difference. That approach eventually gave birth to the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification (1999). This does not pretend that no differences remain but claims that they are acceptable. It is fruitful to consider the differing concerns of each side.
The focus of this paper is what may or may not have changed in Protestant–Catholic relations on justification, not the changing picture of modern biblical studies. In particular, I will not be looking at the New Perspectives (plural) on Paul nor at John Barclay's recent magnum (if not maximum) opus.
Dissertation Summaries
p.305
The Process of Producing the Standard Inscription of Ashurnasirpal II at Nimrud/Kalḫu
J. Caleb Howard (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore)
In spite of the fact that the Neo-Assyrian royal inscriptions have been known and read for a century and a half, the mechanics of their production are still poorly understood. Studies thus far have relied mainly on references to production in Neo-Assyrian letters and inferences from the final forms of Neo-Assyrian royal inscriptions. Textual variation between manuscripts of the same composition and the formats and execution of the inscriptions are largely untapped sources of information for the mechanics of production.
p.309
The Gospel of Matthew in a Sixth-Century Manuscript Family Scribal Habits in the Purple Codices 022, 023 and 042 Elijah Hixson (University of Edinburgh)
The past fifty years have seen a number of studies devoted to scribal habits. This line of research begins with E. C. Colwell, who proposed a method to determine scribal habits in the 1960s in order to attempt to quantify the types of claims Westcott and Hort made about what scribes would have been more likely or less likely to do. James R. Royse refined the method in his 1981 dissertation on P45, P46, P47, P66, P72, and P75, finally published in 2008. A number of other studies in scribal habits have appeared along the way, mainly focused on manuscripts dated to the third, fourth, and fifth centuries.
p.313
'A Table in the Wilderness?': The Rhetorical Function of Food Language in Psalm 78 Michelle A. Stinson (Trinity College, Bristol)
Across time and cultures, the daily need to eat and drink has ordered and consumed human life. It is not surprising that this preoccupation with food is also reflected in the biblical text. While scholars have shown a far-reaching and protracted interest in food and meals in the New Testament, little attention has been directed to this topic in the Hebrew Bible (HB). Food texts in the Psalter remain largely untouched.
p.317
Where Is God in the Megilloth?: A Dialogue on the Ambiguity of Divine Presence and Absence
Brittany N. Melton (University of Cambridge)
The Introduction begins with observation of apparent divine absence in each of the Megilloth (Ruth, Song of Songs, Ecclesiastes, Lamentations, and Esther) based on the facts that God never appears or speaks in any of these books and that there is a lack of divine mention in two. This theme spurs the question: Where is God in the Megilloth? However, answering this question is complicated by the complexity of conceptualising divine presence and absence in the Hebrew Bible.
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Harvard Theological Review 111/4
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Articles
Ryan Gillespie Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 461 - 487
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000238 Published Online on 18 December 2018
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David C. Flatto Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 488 - 515
doi: 10.1017/S001781601800024X Published Online on 18 December 2018
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Mary K. Farag Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 516 - 540
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000251 Published Online on 18 December 2018
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Benjamin Hansen Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 541 - 558
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000263 Published Online on 18 December 2018
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Haim Shapira Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 559 - 585
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000275 Published Online on 18 December 2018
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Tanja Werthmann Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 586 - 609
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000287 Published Online on 18 December 2018
Review Essay
Russell T. McCutcheon Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 610 - 617
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000299 Published Online on 18 December 2018
Summaries of Doctoral Dissertations
Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 618 - 629
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000305 Published Online on 18 December 2018
Books Received
Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp 630 - 631
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000317 Published Online on 18 December 2018
Front Cover (OFC, IFC) and matter
Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp f1 - f3
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000214 Published Online on 18 December 2018
Back Cover (IBC, OBC) and matter
Harvard Theological Review, Volume 111 / Issue 4, October 2018, pp b1 - b3
doi: 10.1017/S0017816018000226 Published Online on 18 December 2018
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Journal for the Study of the New Testament Jan/2019
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Biblical Theology Bulletin 49/1
The World of Honor and Shame in the New Testament: Alien or Familiar? Colin Patterson
Jacob, Esau, and the Constructive Possibilities of the Other Bradford A. Anderson
The Impact of Sargon & Enheduanna on Land Rights in Deuteronomy Don C. Benjamin
Elisha's Body and the Queer Touch of Prophecy Rhiannon Graybill
The Disciples' Lack of Comprehension in the Gospel of Mark Unsok Hur
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Expository Times 130/6
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