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Studies in Biblical Literature
This series invites manuscripts from scholars in any area of Biblical literature. Both established and innovative methodologies, covering general and particular areas in biblical study, are welcome. The series seeks to make available studies which will make a significant contribution to the ongoing biblical discourse. Scholars who have interests in gender and sociocultural hermeneutics are particularly encouraged to consider this series.
183 publications
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Studies in Biblical Greek
This occasional series of monographs is designed to promote and publish the latest research into biblical Greek (Old and New Testaments). The series does not assume that biblical Greek is a distinct dialect within the larger world of koine, but focuses on these corpora because it recognizes the particular interest they generate. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including epigraphical and inscriptional materials, is welcome in the series, provided the results are cast in terms of their bearing on biblical Greek. Primarily, however, the series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, text-critical, and linguistic study of the Greek of the biblical books, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to accurate exegesis.
20 publications
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Studies in Biblical Hebrew
Studies in Biblical Hebrew is series of monographs designed to promote and publish topical research into the Hebrew of the Old Testament. The series does not assume that Biblical Hebrew is a form of the Aramaic languages (Canaanite) spoken from c. 1200 B.C. to c. 200 B.C., given standardized form only later and then perpetuated as a fixed literary medium. The focus of the series is specifically the corpus of the Old Testament, since the composition and compilation of these writings continue to generate major interest worldwide for reasons historical and academic, as well as religious. The series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, and linguistic study of the language of the Hebrew canon, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to informed and accurate exegesis. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including inscriptional materials, is welcome, provided the results are cast in terms of their particular bearing upon Biblical (classical) Hebrew. Studies in Biblical Hebrew is series of monographs designed to promote and publish topical research into the Hebrew of the Old Testament. The series does not assume that Biblical Hebrew is a form of the Aramaic languages (Canaanite) spoken from c. 1200 B.C. to c. 200 B.C., given standardized form only later and then perpetuated as a fixed literary medium. The focus of the series is specifically the corpus of the Old Testament, since the composition and compilation of these writings continue to generate major interest worldwide for reasons historical and academic, as well as religious. The series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, and linguistic study of the language of the Hebrew canon, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to informed and accurate exegesis. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including inscriptional materials, is welcome, provided the results are cast in terms of their particular bearing upon Biblical (classical) Hebrew. Studies in Biblical Hebrew is series of monographs designed to promote and publish topical research into the Hebrew of the Old Testament. The series does not assume that Biblical Hebrew is a form of the Aramaic languages (Canaanite) spoken from c. 1200 B.C. to c. 200 B.C., given standardized form only later and then perpetuated as a fixed literary medium. The focus of the series is specifically the corpus of the Old Testament, since the composition and compilation of these writings continue to generate major interest worldwide for reasons historical and academic, as well as religious. The series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, and linguistic study of the language of the Hebrew canon, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to informed and accurate exegesis. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including inscriptional materials, is welcome, provided the results are cast in terms of their particular bearing upon Biblical (classical) Hebrew.
1 publications
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God as an Absent Character in Biblical Hebrew Narrative
A Literary-Theoretical Study©2005 Monographs -
Human Experience and the Triune God
A Theological Exploration of the Relevance of Human Experience for Trinitarian Theology©2008 Monographs -
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Literary Allusions in Esther
A Study on the Convergence of Intertexts and Narrative©2023 Monographs -
The Narrative Effect of Book IV of the Hebrew Psalter
©2007 Monographs -
The Significance of the Ark Narrative
Literary Formation and Artistry in the Book of Chronicles©2009 Monographs -
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Verbal Aspect, the Indicative Mood, and Narrative
Soundings in the Greek of the New Testament©2007 Monographs -
Reading the Tapestry
A Literary-Rhetorical Analysis of the Johannine Resurrection Narrative (John 20-21)©2000 Monographs -
A Biblical Theology of Gerassapience
©2010 Monographs -
Why Not Her?
A Form and Literary-Critical Interpretation of the Named and Unnamed Women in the Elijah and Elisha Narratives©2015 Monographs -
Grammar of Biblical Hebrew
©2016 Monographs -
The Reality of Biblical Theology
©2007 Monographs -
Theologies of the Mind in Biblical Israel
©2006 Monographs -
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Evolutionary Creation in Biblical and Theological Perspective
©2011 Monographs -
