Gordon-Fee

This month, Logos Bible Software has Craig Keener’s New Covenant Commentary volume on Romans available for free. The companion deep-discount volume is Gordon Fee’s on Revelation, also from the NCC.

The latest reviews from the Review of Biblical Literature include:

Jewish Scriptures and Cognate Studies

• A. Graeme Auld, First and Second Samuel: A Commentary, reviewed by Phillip G. Camp
• Eva Cancik-Kirschbaum, Margarete van Ess, and Joachim Marzahn, eds.,  Babylon: Wissenskultur in Orient und Okzident, reviewed by Michael S. Moore
• Alan T. Levenson, The Making of the Modern Jewish Bible: How Scholars in Germany, Israel, and America Transformed an Ancient Text, reviewed by George Savran
• Hans-Peter Mathys, Das Astarte-Quadrat, reviewed by Sven Petry
• Vincent Sénéchal, Rétribution et intercession dans le Deutéronome, reviewed by Paul Sanders
• Marvin A. Sweeney, Tanak: A Theological and Critical Introduction to the Jewish Bible, reviewed by Jason M. Silverman

New Testament and Cognate Studies

On the web:

• Tokens makes available the final part of their interview with Walter Brueggemann.
• Theological Studies has back issues from 5 years ago and beyond freely available online (HT: Charles Jones).
• Michael Halcomb reflects on some of Albert Schweitzer’s comments on Christian scholars.
• Tommy Keene highlights BibleArc.
• Archive.org has Gordon Fee’s PhD thesis available online (HT: Larry Hurtado).
• Bavarian authorities are commissioning annotated editions of Mein Kampf in hopes of further defusing the work’s value for extremists’ use as it comes into the public domain.
• Joel Willitts reflects on some of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s comments on “self forgiveness.”