• Tags:

    • Attachments - Stored636
    • Open Online Library696
    zotero://select/library/items/N5FMNM4I

    Introduction

    In a 1524 letter about the importance of Christian schools, Martin Luther pressed the importance of biblical languages, saying

    O how happy the dear fathers would have been if they had had our opportunity to study the languages and come thus prepared to the Holy Scriptures! What great toil and effort it cost them to gather up a few crumbs, while we with half the labor—yes, almost without any labor at all—can acquire the whole loaf! (Martin Luther's Basic Theological Writings, ed. Timothy Lull and William Russell, 466)

    And by comparison to how research has needed to be done in the past, the Internet makes accessing so many things so much faster. You might still need to cull through some search results to find what you need. But this index will help you cut down even on that.

    How to Use This Guide

    All items below appear in ascending order by title, including initial articles (e.g., a, the). A list of open-access journals appears first with other items following. The abbreviation "v#" or "vv#" indicates a particular volume(s). The abbreviation "c#" indicates one of multiple copies of a title available from a given source. Most sources are fully open access. Others are at least partially open access (e.g., with previews available).

    For sources below with links to the related sites, you may also find helpful these guides about how to expand your research materials with

    • Amazon (beyond just buying books),
    • Google Books, and
    • Internet Archive.

    What’s openly available on these sites often becomes particularly useful when combined with the resources available at your libraries.

    Affiliate Links

    Do note that links below to Amazon are “affiliate links.” So, if you click one of them and make a purchase, I’ll receive a modest commission from Amazon at no additional cost to you (additional affiliate disclosure information).

    I’m legally required to ensure you’re aware of this fact. But the whole point of this guide is to point you to the incredible amount of material you have access to for minimal or no additional cost (e.g., via Amazon’s “Look inside” feature). And where I’ve included links to Amazon, I’ve also included corresponding links to the same resources elsewhere (e.g., Google Books) wherever I’m aware of them.

    Ready for More?

    Beyond these resources, each week I release a new, free resource specifically designed to help you hone your craft in ways standard academic curricula don't cover so that you can focus your time and attention on the people and projects that matter most.

    To receive these resources, go to jdavidstark.com/subscribe. Then watch your inbox for a new resource every week.

    Related

    • Tags:

      • Attachments - Stored636
      • Open Online Library696
      zotero://select/library/items/HSK83THG

      Open-access Books and Monographs

      • Ancient Near Eastern Monographs
      • Ancient World Online
      • Oapen
      • ATLA Open Press
      • BiblicalStudies.org.uk
      • Bloomsbury Collections: Open Access
      • Books.Logos.com
      • Christian Classics Ethereal Library
      • De Gruyter Open
      • Directory of Open Access Books
      • Documenta Catholica Omnia
      • Georgas Open Repository
      • International Cooperation Initiative
      • International Voices in Biblical Studies
      • JSTOR
      • Open Access Digital Theological Library
      • Original International Critical Commentary Volumes in the Public Domain and Openly Available Online
      • Perseus Project
      • Septuagint Online
      • Textkit Book Collection
      • University of Pennsylvania Online Books Page

      Related

      • Tags:

        • Attachments - Stored636
        • Open Online Library696
        zotero://select/library/items/QMGBMCCF

        Open-access Journals

        • Asia Anteriore Antica: Journal of Ancient Near Eastern Cultures
        • Biblica
        • Biblical Repertory
        • The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review
        • The Biblical Repertory and Theological Review
        • Filología neotestamentaria
        • HTS Theological Studies
        • International Journal of Lexicography
        • Jewish Studies, an Internet Journal
        • Journal for the Study of Bible and Violence
        • Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism
        • Journal of Textual Reasoning
        • Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
        • Journal of the Jesus Movement in Its Jewish Setting
        • Koinonia: Princeton Theological Seminary Graduate Forum
        • The New Princeton Review
        • Open Journal of Philosophy
        • Religions
        • The Presbyterian Quarterly and Princeton Review
        • The Presbyterian and Reformed Review
        • The Presbyterian Review
        • The Princeton Review
        • The Princeton Seminary Bulletin
        • The Princeton Theological Review
        • Princeton Theological Review (New Series)
        • Religions
        • Scriptura
        • Studies in Christian-Jewish Relations
        • Studies in Reformed Theology and History
        • Thinking about Religion
        • Tyndale Bulletin
        • Zeitschrift des Deutschen Palästina-Vereins

        There are also other databases or lists of journals, where you may find other helpful publications that are also open access. These include

        • Ancient World Online
        • ATLA Digital Library
        • ATLA LibGuides
        • ATLA Product Center
        • BiblicalStudies.org.uk
        • Consortium of Swiss University Libraries
        • Directory of Open Access Journals
        • e-Periodica
        • JSTOR
        • Key Resources for NT Scholarship: A Starter List
        • Open Access Digital Theological Library

        Related

        • 1 & 2 Peter

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDouglas Harink
          AbstractThis addition to the well-received Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible offers a theological exegesis of 1 & 2 Peter. This commentary, like each in the series, is designed to serve the church--through aid in preaching, teaching, study groups, and so forth--and demonstrate the continuing intellectual and practical viability of theological interpretation of the Bible."The Brazos Theological Commentary exists to provide an accessible authority so that the preacher's application will be a ready bandage for all the hurts of life. The Brazos Commentary offers just the right level of light to make illuminating the word the joy it was meant to be."--Calvin Miller, author of A Hunger for the Holy and Loving God Up Close
          SeriesBrazos theological commentary on the Bible
          Date2019
          PublisherBrazos
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short Title1 & 2 Peter
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages204
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-58743-469-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VLC7DEGH
          Date Added12/15/2024, 3:13:05 PM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:43:08 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • 1 Corinthians

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyCiampaRosnerCorinthians2007
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorRoy E. Ciampa
          AuthorBrian S. Rosner
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short Title1 Corinthians
          Pages695–752
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AESMTTUT
          Date Added6/12/2010, 4:59:48 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Logos

          Related

          • Colossians
          • Galatians
          • Philippians
          • Revelation
        • 1 Corinthians: interpreted by early Christian commentators

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJudith L. Kovacs
          SeriesThe church's Bible
          Date2005
          PublisherW.B. Eerdmans Pub. Co
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short Title1 Corinthians
          Languageeng
          # of Pages340
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-8028-2577-3
          Call NumberBS2675.53 .A16 2005
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5DJ5PKD6
          Date Added7/26/2019, 3:59:46 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:51:26 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Waiting For9

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/KDAK6CHF

            Review for any ancient authors missed or any discussion by Kovacs of 1 Cor 15:29.

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
          • Kovacs - 2005 - 1 Corinthians.pdf
        • 1 Kor 15,29 im Lichte der Exegese der griechischen Kirche

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorK. Staab
          SeriesAnBib
          Date1963
          PublisherPontifical Biblical Institute
          PlaceRome
          Series Number17–18
          Short Title1 Kor 15,29 im Lichte der Exegese der griechischen Kirche
          Volume1
          # of Volumes2
          Pages443-450
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CHDGBBH3
          Date Added9/27/2018, 11:21:17 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:33:51 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Attachments - Unmoved
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Staab - 1963 - 1 Kor 15,29 im Lichte der Exegese der griechischen.pdf
        • 2 Corinthians

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorPeter Balla
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short Title2 Corinthians
          Pages753–83
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EPDHC746
          Date Added6/12/2010, 3:01:43 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:18:25 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon

          Related

          • Colossians
          • Galatians
          • Philippians
          • Revelation
        • 4Q158–4Q186

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Marco Allegro
          AuthorArnold Albert Anderson
          AbstractOriginally published in 1968, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity.
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 5/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1968
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number1
          Short Title4Q158–4Q186
          Languageiw
          # of Pages156
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826314-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2V7CV827
          Date Added3/13/2013, 8:59:36 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:59:34 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
          • OneNote
        • 4QDeutb

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorEugene Ulrich
          AuthorJulie Ann Duncan
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 14/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1996
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number9
          Short Title4QDeut<sup>b</sup>
          Pages9-14
          ISBN0-19-826366-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/YM7T48ZQ
          Date Added2/10/2020, 1:42:35 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:59:22 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Duncan - 1996 - 4QDeutb.pdf
        • 4QDeuth

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorEugene Ulrich
          AuthorJulie Ann Duncan
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 14/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1996
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number9
          Short Title4QDeut<sup>h</sup>
          Pages61–70
          ISBN0-19-826366-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QTJI73GP
          Date Added5/2/2013, 3:06:57 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:59:23 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
        • 4QPseudo-Jubileesa

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorJames C. VanderKam
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          SeriesDJD
          Date1994
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number8
          Short Title4QPseudo-Jubilees<sup>a</sup>
          Languageen
          Pages141–56
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826760-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/73BF5M72
          Date Added10/19/2015, 10:59:39 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:45:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
          • OneNote

          Related

          • 4QReworked Pentateuch
          • Parabiblical Texts, Part 1
        • 4QReworked Pentateuch

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorEmmanuel Tov
          AuthorEmmanuel Tov
          AuthorSidnie White
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 13/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1994
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number8
          Short Title4QReworked Pentateuch
          Languageen
          Pages187–351
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826760-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/K5CVHA2V
          Date Added5/2/2013, 2:23:53 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:43:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books

          Related

          • 4QPseudo-Jubilees<sup>a</sup>
          • Parabiblical Texts, Part 1
        • A Commentary on Jeremiah: Exile and Homecoming

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWalter Brueggemann
          Date1998
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleCommentary on Jeremiah
          # of Pages502
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8028-0280-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KXUN4HDE
          Date Added1/9/2008, 5:20:54 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:56:57 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/6RJDTTXM

            Commentary's Approach - Commentary

            - Redaction (21)

            - Ideology (21-22, 25, 27, 33-34, 39-40)

            - Literary (24-25, 27, 29-30, 32, 37, 39)

          • zotero://select/library/items/78ZRPT5R

            Commentary's Approach - Introduction

                Historical Context

            - Jeremiah reflects the historical situation of the destruction of Jerusalem in 587 B.C. (1)

            - "The Judean crisis must . . . be understood in the context of Babylonian imperial ambitions and expansionism" (2).

            - "It is . . . possible to understand and explain the events around 587 in terms of /Realpolitik/, that is, in terms of political tensions between states and the overriding military and imperial power of Babylon" (2).

            - "However, Jeremiah does not pursue a /Realpolitic/ interpretation of Judah's crisis of termination and displacement, but offers a different, alternative reading of those events. As an alternative to a political analysis, the tradition of Jeremiah proceeds on the basis of a theological perspective" (2).

                Theological Tradition

            - "Jeremiah's reading [of the events of 587 B.C.] is not shaped by power politics but by the categories of Israel's covenantal traditions of faith, which concern the holy purpose and power of Yahweh and the aches and hopes of the faithful community" (3).

            - "[T]he great political event of 587 is discerned through passionate poetry and uncompromising theological analysis" (3).

                    [Points in this Theological Analysis]

            - "The governing paradigm for the tradition of Jeremiah is /Israel's covenant with Yahweh, rooted in the memories and mandates of the Sinai tradition/" (3, 7).

            - "The book of Jeremiah, however, cannot be completely understood by simple reference to a notion of covenant violation and covenant curse, || the central assumptions of Deuteronomistic theology. Along with the paradigm of the covenant, the book of Jeremiah affirms another theological claim, /the pathos of Yahweh/. In spite of Israel's obduracy and recalcitrance, Yahweh nonetheless wills a continuing relation with Israel" (4-5, 7).

            - "The third constituent element necessary to understand the theology of the book of Jeremiah is the /royal-temple ideology of Jerusalem/" (6-7).

                The Book

            - Jeremiah contains "three layers of redactional activity: (1) the poetic utterances of the prophet Jer-emiah [sic], (2) the narrative accounts of Baruch, and (3) the theological overlay of Deuteronomistic theologians" (7).

            - This three-source view of Jeremiah's composition was widely accepted, but now it is "open to serious doubts because scholars are no longer agreed that the character of the book can be understood according to such a mechanical literary process" (7).

            - Several attempts at moving beyond this three-source view of Jeremiah's composition have been made, but "[i]t is perhaps enough to conclude that the theological tradition of the book of Jeremiah continues to be lively and energizing long after the end of the work of the prophet Jeremiah" (11).

                The Person of Jeremiah

            - The book of Jeremiah truly reflects the person of Jeremiah, but it does so through the lens of his biographers and redactors (12).

            - But "[t]he determination whether such evidences point to a discernible historical figure or an imaginative literary construct is not required for this exposition, and finally adjudication of the matter is impossible" (12).

                An Interpretive Perspective

            - "In my interpretation I have paid special attention to two emerging methods in Scripture study" (12).

            - "/Sociological analysis/ [means that] one pays attention to the interests, ideologies, and constructions of reality that are operative in the formation and transmission of the text" (13).

            - "/Literary analysis/ (which does not refer to the old source analysis) || [means that] one pays attention to the power of language to propose an imaginative world that is an alternative to the one that seems to be at hand - alternative to the one in which the reader or listener thinks herself or himself enmeshed" (14-15).

            - Literary analysis heightens one's awareness of: the powerful and provocative use of metaphor, the nature of Jeremiah's words as portrayals of an imaginative construction, and the role of the text in creating a new community independent of the former royal and priestly traditions (15-17).

            - Sociological and literary analysis "yield respectively /a critique ideology/ and a /practice of liberated imagination/" (17).

            - "The text does not need to be /applied/ to our situation. Rather, our situation needs to be /submitted/ to the text for a fresh discernment" (18).

            - "A commentary as [sic] this one must focus on what the text of Jeremiah meant in its ancient speaking and hearing. But that ancient speaking and hearing keeps pushing into our present. What it "meant" has incredible power to "mean" now" (19).

            - "The split of "what it meant" and "what it means" has been championed by Krister Stendahl . . . , but in retrospect seems clearly to have been a misperception. . . . In this commentary it is assumed that what "meant" inescapably "means," and both the writer and the reader are engaged in that interpretive transaction" (19 n. 34).

          • zotero://select/library/items/K6T4QPRM

            Commentary's Approach - Recent Jeremiah Study

                I

            - This commentary is not marked by positivism, historicism, and objectivism (x).

            - Jeremiah offers its reader a particular ideology to adopt (x).

            - Ideological and canonical approaches are allies (xii).

             

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • A Concordance to the Septuagint and the Other Greek Versions of the Old Testament (Including the Apocryphal Books)

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEdwin Hatch
          AuthorHenry A. Redpath
          Date1983
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleConcordance
          ExtraOxford: Clarendon, 1892–1906; repr.,
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          Call NumberBS1122 .H3 1983
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TT68Q8JN
          Date Added2/1/2008, 1:42:10 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:53:45 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • A_Concordance_to_the_Septuagint_and_the (1).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • A_Concordance_to_the_Septuagint_and_the.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Concordance - Google Books
          • Supplement - Google Books

          Related

          • σπήλαιον
        • A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keySandayHeadlamRomans1899
          AuthorWilliam Sanday
          AuthorArthur C. Headlam
          SeriesInternational Critical Commentary
          Date1899
          PublisherScribner's Sons
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number32
          Short TitleRomans
          Languageen
          Edition5th ed.
          # of Pages606
          Extracollection-title-short: ICC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3AQ3UDGI
          Date Added2/17/2012, 10:53:02 AM
          Modified10/3/2024, 3:34:18 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Google Books - 1899
          • Google Books - 1904
          • Sanday and Headlam - 1899 - A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistl.pdf
        • A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyCranfieldRomans2004
          AuthorC. E. B. Cranfield
          SeriesInternational Critical Commentary
          Date2004
          PublisherT&T Clark
          Place1975; repr., New York
          Short TitleRomans
          Editionrev. ed.
          # of Volumes2
          Extracollection-title-short: <i>ICC</i>
          ISBN978-0-567-08405-7 978-0-567-08415-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7R4D3Q4E
          Date Added1/31/2008, 9:23:08 AM
          Modified10/3/2024, 3:33:42 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2015 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Google Books - v1
        • A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Gospel according to St. Matthew

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilloughby C. Allen
          EditorS. R. Driver
          EditorAlfred Plummer
          EditorCharles A. Briggs
          SeriesInternational Critical Commentary
          Date1977
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceEdinburgh
          Short TitleMatthew
          Languageen
          Edition3rd ed.
          # of Pages468
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-567-05021-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2TASDVUR
          Date Added5/13/2013, 3:51:43 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:01:27 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • A dictionary of law

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLawdictionarylaw2015
          ContributorJonathan Law
          Abstract677 pages ; 20 cm
          Accessed1/5/2024, 11:05:23 AM
          Date2015
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleDictionary of law
          Languageeng
          Edition8
          # of Pages710
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-19-966492-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RC9MZLRN
          Date Added1/5/2024, 11:05:23 AM
          Modified8/21/2024, 5:37:29 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Law -- Great Britain -- Dictionaries
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Law - 2015 - Dictionary of law.pdf
        • A dictionary of the targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the midrashic literature with an index of scriptural quotations

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMarcus, comp. Jastrow
          AbstractUse the "Sub verbo" locator type. If you are writing in a left-to-right language, you may need to insert a left-to-right marker(s) for entries with multiple headwords (U+200E). In particular, you may find a left-to-right marker necessary (1) after each Hebrew or Aramaic term and before each comma and (2) after the final Hebrew or Aramaic term. For further discussion, see https://www.jdavidstark.com/how-to-easily-change-text-directions-after-hebrew-words-with-zotero/ For additional information, see https://sblhs2.com/2017/03/30/citing-reference-works-2-lexica/
          Date2006
          PublisherHendrickson
          PlacePeabody, MA
          Short TitleDictionary
          Extraannote: Jastrow original-date: 1903 original-publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons original-publisher-place: London: Luzac; New York
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/I2B6KFTM
          Date Added9/6/2010, 8:38:19 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • BTOT
          • Citation Library3
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SCJC5
          • Project - Forgiveness - Lexham Theological Wordbook
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - צדק - Lexham Bible Dictionary2

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Jastrow - 2006 - Dictionary - v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/FUN8WKLU

            Contents

            • Aleph
            • Zayin
            • Tet
          • Jastrow - 2006 - Dictionary - v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/CY4MBASD

            Contents

            • Mem
            • Qof

            Contents

            • 35.DictAramHebTalmudMidrashLit.Jastrow.v2.685.699.pdf
            • 36.JAST.DICv2.700.719.pdf
            • 37.JAST.DICv2.720.739.pdf
            • 38.JAST.DICv2.740.759.pdf
            • 39.JAST.DICv2.760.770.pdf
            • 40.JAST.DICv2.780.799.pdf
            • 41.JAST.DICv2.800.819.pdf
            • 42.JAST.DICv2.820.839.pdf
            • 43.JAST.DICv2.840.859.pdf
            • 44.JAST.DICv2.860.879.pdf
            • 45.JAST.DICv2.880.899.pdf
            • 46.JAST.DICv2.900.919.pdf
            • 47.JAST.DICv2.920.939.pdf
            • 48.JAST.DICv2.940.959.pdf
            • 49.JAST.DICv2.960.979.pdf
            • 50.JAST.DICv2.980.999.pdf
            • 51.JAST.DICv2.1000.1019.pdf
            • 52.JAST.DICv2.1020.1039.pdf
            • 53.JAST.DICv2.1040.1059.pdf
            • 54.JAST.DICv2.1060.1079.pdf
            • 55.JAST.DICv2.1100.1119.pdf
            • 56.JAST.DICv2.1120.1139.pdf
            • 57.JAST.DICv2.1140.1159.pdf
            • 58.JAST.DICv2.1160.1179.pdf
            • 59.JAST.DICv2.1180.1199.pdf
            • 60.JAST.DICv2.1200.1219.pdf
            • 61.JAST.DICv2.1220.1239.pdf
            • 62.JAST.DICv2.1240.1259.pdf
            • 63.JAST.DICv2.1260.1279.pdf
            • 64.JAST.DICv2.1280.1299.pdf
            • 65.JAST.DICv2.1300.1319.pdf
            • 66.JAST.DICv2.1320.1339.pdf
            • 67.JAST.DICv2.1340.1359.pdf
            • 68.JAST.DICv2.1360.1379.pdf
            • 69.JAST.DICv2.1380.1499.pdf
            • 70.JAST.DICv2.1400.1419.pdf
            • 71.JAST.DICv2.1420.1439.pdf
            • 72.JAST.DICv2.1440.1459.pdf
            • 73.JAST.DICv2.1460.1479.pdf
            • 74.JAST.DICv2.1480.1499.pdf
            • 75.JAST.DICv2.1500.1519.pdf
            • 76.JAST.DICv2.1520.1539.pdf
            • 77.JAST.DICv2.1540.1559.pdf
            • 78.JAST.DICv2.1560.1579.pdf
            • 79.JAST.DICv2.1580.1599.pdf
            • 80.JAST.DICv2.1600.1619.pdf
            • 81.JAST.DICv2.1620.1639.pdf
            • 82.JAST.DICv2.1640.1659.pdf
            • 83.JAST.DICv2.1660.1679.pdf
            • 84.JAST.DICv2.1680.1699.pdf
            • 85.JAST.DICv2.1700.1719.pdf
            • 86.JAST.DICv2.1720.1736.pdf
          • Sefaria
          • Tyndale House
        • A Discussion of Kuhn’s ‘Values’: Subjective Views of Kuhn

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorPeter Achinstein
          AuthorPeter Achinstein
          Accessed5/27/2009, 11:58:08 AM
          Date2004
          PublisherJohns Hopkins
          PlaceBaltimore
          Short TitleKuhn’s ‘Values’
          Pages412–21
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-8018-7943-4 978-0-8018-7943-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/X6UGS393
          Date Added5/27/2009, 11:58:08 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • A dissertation on the Gospel commentary of S. Ephraem: the Syrian, with a scriptural index to his works

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames Hamlyn Hill
          Date1896
          PublisherT&T Clark
          Short TitleA dissertation on the Gospel commentary of S. Ephraem
          Languageen
          # of Pages196
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VPAPXF2B
          Date Added6/28/2016, 9:20:18 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:13:06 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Hill - 1896 - A dissertation on the Gospel commentary of S. Ephr.pdf
        • A Grammar of New Testament Greek: Prolegomena

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames Hope Moulton
          Date1906
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceEdinburgh
          Short TitleProlegomena
          Volume1
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Volumes4
          # of Pages274
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Call NumberPA813 .M7 v.1 (3rd ed. @ SEBTS)
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8BACRM87
          Date Added4/9/2009, 5:22:37 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:55:28 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Greek3
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Semiticisms in the New Testament - Lexham Bible Dictionary3
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Moulton - 1906 - A Grammar of New Testament Greek Prolegomena.pdf
        • A grammar of the Greek New Testament in the light of historical research

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyRobertsongrammarGreekNew1923
          AuthorA. T. Robertson
          Date1923
          PublisherHodder & Stoughton
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleGrammar
          Edition4
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          Call NumberPA813 .R7 (see SEBTS library shelf for several editions)
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AI83UMSN
          Date Added7/28/2008, 10:34:01 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - 2016 SCJC5
          • Project - Semiticisms in the New Testament - Lexham Bible Dictionary3
          • Teaching - BI 90429
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Robertson - 1923 - A Grammar of the Greek New Testament in the Light .pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/6E8L7IGP

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Preface
            • Preface to Second Edition
            • List of Works Most Often Referred to
            • Additional Bibliography to Third Edition
            • The New Grammatical Equipment
            • PAGE
            • PAGE
            • PAGE
            • PAGE
            • The Historical Method 31-48
            • The Kot^ 49-75
            • The Place of the New Testament in the Kot^ 76-139
            • U Literary Elements in the New Testament Greek
            • TV La tinisms and Other Foreign Words
            • Individual Peculiarities
            • ■yiJ T Greek Illustrated by the Modern Greek Vernacular
            • Word-Formation 143-176
            • Fixed Case-Forms 368
            • Personal Names Abbreviated or Hypocoristic
            • Orthography and Phonetics 177-245
            • (c) The Changes with r,
            • (e) The Changes with o
            • (J) Aphaeresis and Prothetic Vowels
            • FAOI
            • Pronunciation in the Koii^
            • The Declensions 246-302
            • The Adjective
            • Comparison of Adjectives
            • Adverbs
            • Use of Adverbs
            • Conjugation of the Verb 303-376
            • Difficulty of the Subject
            • Nature of the Verb
            • (a) Verb and Noun
            • (6) Meaning of the Verb
            • (c) Pure and Hybrid Verbs
            • The Building of the Verb
            • The Survival of -*u Verbs
            • (a) A Cross Division
            • (6) The Oldest Verbs
            • (c) Gradual Disappearance
            • (d) N T Usage as to -iu Verbs
            • The Second Aorists (active and middle)
            • Some-pi Presents
            • Some -&lt;u Perfects
            • The Modes
            • (a) The Number of the Moods or Modes {Modi)
            • (6) The Distinctions between the Moods
            • (c) The Indicative
            • (d) The Subjunctive
            • (e) The Optative
            • (J) The Imperative
            • The Non-Thematic Stem
            • The Thematic Stem
            • The Suffix -6l
            • The Suffix -ra,
            • The Old Injunctive Mood
            • Forms in -aai
            • The Form in -aov
            • First Person
            • Prohibitions
            • Perfect Imperative
            • Periphrastic Presents
            • Circumlocutions
            • The Voices
            • (a) Transitive and Intransitive
            • (fc) The Names of the Voices
            • (c) The Relative Age of the Voices
            • (d) The So-Called &quot;Deponent&quot; Verbs
            • f» The Passive Supplanting the Middle
            • (J) The Personal Endings
            • (g) Cross-Divisions
            • (h) The Active Endings
            • The Tenses
            • (1) Augment
            • With Voice and Tense 309
            • No Personal Endings
            • Dative and Locative in Form
            • The Presence of the Article
            • The Disappearance of the Infinitive
            • Some N T Forms
            • The Participle
            • The Name
            • Verbal Adjectives
            • True Participles
            • In Periphrastic Use
            • PART III-SYNTAX 377-1208
            • The Meaning of Syntax 379-389
            • Backwardness in the Study of Syntax
            • New Testament Limitations
            • Recent Advance by Delbriick
            • The Province of Syntax
            • (a) The Word Syntax
            • (6) Scope of Syntax
            • (c) Construction of Words and Clauses
            • (d) Historical Syntax
            • (e) Irregularities
            • The Method of this Grammar
            • (a) Principles, not Rules
            • (6) The Original Significance
            • (c) Form and Function
            • (d) Development
            • (e) Context
            • (/) Translation
            • (g) Limits of Syntax
            • The Sentence 390-445
            • The Sentence and Syntax
            • The Sentence Defined
            • (a) Complex Conception
            • (o) Two Essential Parts
            • (c) One-Membered Sentence
            • (d) Elliptical Sentence
            • (e) Only Predicate
            • (J) Only Subject
            • (g) Verb not the Only Predicate
            • The Expansion of the Predicate
            • VHI Concord in Gender
            • Concord in Case
            • Connection in Sentences
            • The Cases 446-543
            • The Distinctive Idea of Each of the Cases
            • The Accusative Case
            • The Ablative Case
            • The Locative Case
            • Adverbs 544-552
            • Prepositions 553-649
            • (d) The Ground-Meaning of the Preposition
            • (e) The Oblique Cases Alone with Prepositions
            • (f) Original Freedom
            • (#) No Adequate Division by Cases
            • (A) Situation in the N T
            • Those with One Case
            • Those with Two Cases
            • Those with Three Cases
            • Possibly Four with M
            • (t) Each Preposition in a Case
            • Proper Prepositions in the N T
            • (a) 'A*A
            • (b) 'Ayrl
            • (c) 'At6
            • Original Significance
            • Meaning 'Back '
            • &quot;Translation-Hebraism&quot; in 0o/3«icr9oi 4)r&lt;5
            • Comparison with tx
            • Comparison with rapi
            • Compared with fori
            • (d) Aul
            • The Root-Idea
            • 'By Twos' or 'Between'
            • 'Passing Between'or'Through'
            • 'Because of
            • (e) *E»
            • Old Use of in with Accusative or Locative
            • &quot;&amp;v Older than els
            • Place
            • Expressions of Time
            • 'Among'
            • 'In the Case of,''in the Person of' or simply'in'
            • As a Dative?
            • Accompanying Circumstance
            • 'Amounting to,''Occasion,''Sphere'
            • Instrumental Use of Ik
            • (f) Elt
            • Original Static Use
            • With Verbs of Motion
            • With Expressions of Time
            • Like a Dative
            • Aim or Purpose
            • Predicative Use
            • Compared with 4x1, irapd and xp&lt;5s
            • (ff) -Ek(H)
            • Meaning
            • In Composition
            • Place
            • Time
            • Separation
            • Origin or Source
            • Cause or Occasion
            • The Partitive Use of U
            • 'Ek and h&gt;
            • (ft) 'Et£
            • Ground-Meaning
            • In Composition in the N T
            • Frequency in N T
            • With the Accusative
            • With the Genitive
            • With the Locative
            • The True Dative
            • CO KotA
            • Root-Meaning
            • Distributive Sense
            • Kar4 in Composition
            • With the Ablative
            • With the Genitive
            • With the Accusative
            • 0) Merd
            • The Root-Meaning
            • In Composition •
            • Compared with aiiv
            • Loss of the Locative Use
            • With the Genitive
            • With the Accusative
            • (ft) Jlapi
            • Significance
            • Compared with wpin
            • In Composition
            • With the Locative
            • With the Ablative
            • With the Accusative
            • (Z) Utpl
            • The Root-Meaning
            • In Composition
            • Originally Four Cases Used
            • With the Ablative
            • With the Genitive
            • With the Accusative
            • (m) Tlp6
            • The Original Meaning
            • In Composition
            • The Cases Used with wp6
            • Place
            • Time
            • Superiority
            • (n) npfc
            • The Meaning
            • In Composition
            • Originally with Five Cases
            • The Ablative
            • With the Locative
            • With the Accusative
            • (o) Ztr
            • The Meaning
            • History
            • In Composition
            • N T Usage
            • (p) &quot;Trip
            • The Meaning
            • In Composition
            • With Genitive?
            • With Ablative
            • The Accusative with inrtp
            • (?) 'Tx4
            • The Original Meaning
            • In Com|&gt;osition
            • The Cases Once Used with irwb
            • With the Accusative
            • With the Ablative
            • The &quot;Adverbial&quot; Prepositions
            • 'Aim
            • 'Axii
            • 'Arrucpvit)
            • •Arrlvtpa
            • 'Ariwn
            • 'Arep
            • 'AxpiW
            • 'E-r-rk
            • 'EcrAt
            • 'Ktirpoaiip
            • 'Emxri
            • 'ErQKT-IoK
            • *E««a
            • 'EktA
            • •V vinio*
            • -E£u
            • &quot;EM&quot;
            • -Et-4™
            • 'E»t«i»a
            • 'E&lt;T«
            • KaTcwri
            • KaTtwiTujc
            • KvK\66tv
            • KbicXtf
            • MW
            • Mtra{6
            • Mixpi-
            • 'Oriaetv
            • 'Oxiffw
            • 'tyi
            • Ilapa-TrXijffiOK
            • Uap-tKTdt
            • Ukpav
            • IlXii* 646 36 nXijtrfoe
            • &quot;tvip-tLvw
            • 'Trtp-iKtiva
            • 'Tirtp-eK-jrtpu7&lt;7oC
            • &quot;IVo-k&amp;tw
            • XApix
            • XuPU
            • Compound Prepositions
            • Prepositional Circumlocutions
            • (a) Mlffov
            • (6) 'Omna
            • (c) Tlpbauirov
            • (d) SrA^a
            • (e) Xtlp
            • Adjectives 650-675
            • Origin of Adjectives
            • The Adjectival or Appositional Use of the Substantive
            • The Adjective as Substantive
            • (a) Any Gender
            • (6) With Masculine Adjectives
            • (c) With Feminine Adjectives
            • (d) With the Neuter
            • Agreement of Adjectives with Substantives
            • (a) In Number
            • (b) In Gender
            • (c) In Case
            • (d) Two or More Adjectives
            • The Attributive Adjective
            • The Predicate Adjective
            • Adjective Rather than Adverb
            • The Comparative Adjective
            • The Superlative Adjective
            • Pronouns 676-753
            • The Reciprocal Pronoun
            • (c) 'AXXoi 746
            • (/) 0&amp;TOT
            • The Purely Deictic
            • The Contemptuous Use of ovtos
            • The Anaphoric Use
            • In Apposition
            • Use of the Article
            • Article Absent
            • OSros in Contrast with hcttvm
            • As Antecedent of the Relative Pronoun
            • Gender and Number of OStos
            • The Adverbial Uses of rovro and ™Dro
            • The Phrase toOt' fort*
            • In Combination with Other Pronouns
            • Ellipsis of Outoj
            • Shift in Reference
            • (g) 'E«I«*
            • The Purely Deictic
            • The Contemptuous Use
            • The Anaphoric
            • The Remote Object (Contrast)
            • Emphasis
            • With Apposition
            • Article with Nouns except when Predicate
            • As Antecedent to Relative
            • Gender and Number
            • Independent Use
            • (A) Abrk
            • (i) The Correlative Demonstratives
            • Relative Pronouns
            • (a) List in the N T
            • (b) The Name &quot;Relative&quot;
            • (c) A Bond between Clauses
            • (d) 'Os
            • In Homer
            • Comparison with Other Relatives
            • With Any Person
            • Gender
            • Number
            • Case
            • (a) Absence of attraction normal
            • (0) Cognate accusative
            • (y) Attraction to the case of the antecedent
            • («) Inverse attraction
            • («) Incorporation
            • Absence of Antecedent
            • Prepositions with the Antecedent and the Relative
            • Relative Phrases
            • Pleonastic Antecedent
            • The Repetition of is
            • A Consecutive Idea
            • Causal
            • In Direct Questions
            • In Indirect Questions
            • The Idiom obitlt far™ 5s
            • (e) *0&lt;tt«
            • Varied Uses
            • The Distinction between 8s and ha-rvs
            • The Indefinite Use
            • The Definite Examples
            • Value of fe?
            • Case
            • Number
            • Gender
            • Direct Questions
            • Indirect Questions
            • (J) OIos
            • Relation to Ss • ■ • •
            • Incorporation
            • Indirect Question
            • Number
            • OUy rk is™
            • (g) 'Oirotoi
            • Qualitative
            • Double Office
            • Correlative
            • (A) &quot;(Voj
            • Quantitative
            • Antecedent
            • Attraction
            • Incorporation
            • Repetition
            • With 4*
            • Indirect Questions
            • In Comparison
            • Adverbial
            • (i) 'HXlxoi
            • (J) '0 as Relative
            • Interrogative Pronouns
            • (a) Tis
            • Substantival or Adjectival
            • The Absence of Gender
            • Tis-TTOIOS
            • Indeclinable H
            • Predicate Use of t! with tovto
            • In Alternative Questions
            • The Double Interrogative
            • Used absolutely = 'An-other,' 'One Other'
            • For Two
            • As Adjective
            • With the Article
            • The Use of 4XXos &amp;XXo
            • In Contrast for 'Some — Others'
            • Ellipsis of oXXoj
            • The Use of oXXos and irtpos Together
            • -'Different'
            • 'AXXArpios
            • (d) -Erepos •
            • Absolutely
            • With Article
            • Second of Pair
            • -'Different'
            • -'Another'of Three or More
            • In Contrast
            • (e) Other Antithetic Pronouns
            • Negative Pronouns
            • (a) OiSdt
            • History
            • OWtls
            • Gender
            • 06ii tU
            • Els — 06
            • (6) Mtftis
            • (c) 06t« and M17T15
            • (d) With Rot
            • iras
            • — *&amp;s
            • W, — tHj
            • O6 nil — irav
            • Ilos — 06
            • nos — ,4
            • nos — 06 M
            • — ik«
            • Uivrts 06
            • The Article 754-796
            • Other Uses of i, 4, t6
            • Origin and Development of the Article
            • (a) A Greek Contribution
            • (b) Derived from the Demonstrative
            • Significance of the Article
            • The Method Employed by the Article
            • (d) With the Infinitive
            • (p) With &quot;OXot, na5 (&quot;Atm)
            • The Absence of the Article
            • The Indefinite Article
            • The Middle Voice
            • Tense 821-910
            • Punctiliar Action
            • Durative (Linear) Action
            • Mode 911-1049
            • The Optative Mode
            • The Imperative
            • Wishes
            • Verbal Nouns 1060-1141
            • Particles 1142-1193
            • Interrogative Particles
            • Figures of Speech 1194-1208
            • Additional Notes 1209-1221
            • Index of Subjects 1223-1248
            • Index of Greek Words 1249-1290
            • Addenda to the Second Edition
            • Addenda to the Third Edition
        • A Grammar of the Old Testament in Greek according to the Septuagint

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHenry St. John Thackeray
          Date1909
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Languageen
          # of Pages356
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/E2528XUF
          Date Added7/31/2015, 10:47:20 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Thackeray - 1909 - A Grammar of the Old Testament in Greek according .pdf
        • A Greek-English Lexicon

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHenry George Liddell
          AuthorRobert Scott
          Date1897
          PublisherHarper
          PlaceNew York
          Short Title<i>LSJ, 8th ed.</i>
          Edition8th ed.
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          Call NumberPA445.E5 L6 1996
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7XBS38RG
          Date Added10/14/2016, 11:56:06 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive (black-and-white)
          • Internet Archive (color)
          • Liddell and Scott - 1897 - A Greek-English Lexicon.pdf
        • A Greek-English lexicon

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLSJ
          AuthorHenry George Liddell
          AuthorRobert Scott
          AuthorHenry Stuart Jones
          Date1996
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleLexicon
          Edition9th ed.
          Extraannote: LSJ
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-19-864226-1
          Call NumberPA445.E5 L6 1996
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FPTCMQG3
          Date Added2/4/2009, 8:32:24 AM
          Modified10/29/2024, 10:16:14 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - 2016 SCJC5
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • LSJ.gr
          • Perseus
          • TLG
        • A Handbook of New Testament Exegesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCraig L. Blomberg
          AuthorJennifer Foutz Markley
          Date2010
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleNew Testament Exegesis
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8010-3177-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S9WT5C22
          Date Added7/8/2011, 3:36:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • A High View of Scripture? The Authority of the Bible and the Formation of the New Testament Canon

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCraig D. Allert
          AbstractWhere did the Bible come from? Author Craig D. Allert encourages more evangelicals to ask that question. In A High View of Scripture? Allert introduces his audience to the diverse history of the canon's development and what impact it has today on how we view Scripture. Allert affirms divine inspiration of the Bible and, in fact, urges the very people who proclaim the ultimate authority of the Bible to be informed about how it came to be. This book, the latest in the Evangelical Ressourcement series, will be valuable as a college or seminary text and for readers interested in issues of canon development and biblical authority.
          DateJune 1, 2007
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleA High View of Scripture?
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages204
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-2778-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AR7VJ6LA
          Date Added5/6/2019, 10:51:19 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • A New Approach to Textual Criticism: An Introduction to the Coherence-Based Genealogical Method

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTommy Wasserman
          AuthorPeter J. Gurry
          AbstractAn essential introduction for scholars and students of New Testament Greek With the publication of the widely used twenty-eighth edition of Nestle-Aland's Novum Testamentum Graece and the fifth edition of the United Bible Society Greek New Testament, a computer-assisted method known as the Coherence-Based Genealogical Method (CBGM) was used for the first time to determine the most valuable witnesses and establish the initial text. This book offers the first full-length, student-friendly introduction to this important new method. After setting out the method's history, separate chapters clarify its key concepts such as genealogical coherence, textual flow diagrams, and the global stemma. Examples from across the New Testament are used to show how the method works in practice. The result is an essential introduction that will be of interest to students, translators, commentators, and anyone else who studies the Greek New Testament. Features A clear explanation of how and why the text of the Greek New Testament is changing Step-by-step guidance on how to use the CBGM in textual criticism Diagrams, illustrations, and glossary of key terms
          SeriesResources for Biblical Study
          Date2017
          PublisherSBL
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number80
          Short TitleA New Approach to Textual Criticism
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages162
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-62837-199-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KWSPMSJ2
          Date Added11/2/2017, 9:01:07 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • A New Testament Theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCraig L. Blomberg
          AbstractCraig Blomberg has now crowned his distinguished career to date as a careful reader and interpreter of the New Testament by tackling the largest and most difficult of challenges―that of writing a New Testament theology. Blomberg's text draws upon his proven ability to read ancient texts in historical context, his deep knowledge of the various textual traditions that comprise the New Testament, and a sympathetic competency to see the New Testament as a lived text. A New Testament Theology is a major achievement by a seasoned scholar and one that will serve teachers and students alike.Blomberg presents the task as twofold: chronological and synthetic. Blomberg thus plots actors, authors, and books of the New Testament in a reconstructed chronological order, highlighting both the dominant and distinctive themes for each. Examinations of Jesus and the early church come first, followed by those of the early Jewish Christian writings of James and Jude, and then the missionary letters of Paul (treated together). Blomberg then unpacks the contributions of Mark, Matthew, and Luke, followed by the Pastorals (treated as an extension of Lukan thought even though originating in Paul), Hebrews, 1 and 2 Peter, and the Johannine corpus of gospel, epistles, and Revelation.As Jesus' ministry begins with the proclamation that "the time has come," the recurring, unifying, and synthetic theme of the entire New Testament is, according to Blomberg, the fulfillment of the Old Testament promises, both directly and typologically, explicitly and implicitly. Blomberg's careful inductive reading demonstrates the Bible's remarkable cohesion and foundational importance for the contemporary church. While the grand finale of God's cosmic redemption is still in the future, the determinative events for human well-being have already taken place in Christ. This is the conviction that drives Christian life from generation to generation: the ages have turned, God's victory is assured, even though there is still much work to be done.
          DateOctober 1, 2018
          PublisherBaylor University Press
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages736
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4813-0226-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/62GRIUB8
          Date Added6/22/2018, 3:59:22 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • A Place at the Table: George Eldon Ladd and the Rehabilitation of Evangelical Scholarship in America

          Item TypeThesis
          AuthorJohn A. D'Elia
          AbstractGeorge Eldon Ladd was a pivotal figure in the resurgence of evangelical scholarship in America during the years after the Second World War. Ladd's career as a biblical scholar can be seen as a quest to rehabilitate evangelical thought both in content and image, a task he pursued at great personal cost. Best known for his work on the doctrine of the Kingdom of God, Ladd moved from critiquing his own movement to engaging many of the important theological and exegetical issues of his day. Ladd was a strong critic of dispensationalism, the dominant theological system in conservative evangelicalism and fundamentalism, challenging its anti-intellectualism and its uncritical approach to the Bible. Ladd participated in scholarly debates on the relationship between faith and historical understanding, arguing that modern critical methodologies need not preclude orthodox Christian belief. Ladd also engaged the thought of Rudolf Bultmann, the dominant theological figure of his day. Ladd's main focus, however, was to create a work of scholarship from an evangelical perspective that the broader academic world would accept. When he was unsuccessful in this effort he descended into depression, bitterness and alcoholism. But Ladd played an important part in opening doors for later generations of evangelical scholars, both by validating and using critical methods in his own scholarly work, and also by entering into dialogue with theologians and theologies outside the evangelical world. It is a central theme of this dissertation that Ladd's achievement, at least in part, can be measured in the number of evangelical scholars who are today active participants in academic life across a wide range of disciplines.
          Accessed10/19/2015, 4:46:28 PM
          URLhttp://dspace.stir.ac.uk/handle/1893/1969
          Date2005
          PlaceStirling, Scotland
          Short TitleA Place at the Table
          Languageen
          Extrahttp://dspace.stir.ac.uk/handle/1893/1969
          Library Catalogdspace.stir.ac.uk
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/M3TP25P7
          Date Added10/19/2015, 4:46:28 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/5G9KNH9E

            Accepted: 2010-01-07T13:38:12Z
            publisher: University of Stirling

          Attachments

          • D'Elia - 2005 - A Place at the Table George Eldon Ladd and the Re.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/L55UQWQB

            Contents

            • Title Page
            • Abstract
            • Acknowledgements
            • Table of Contents
            • Introduction
            • Chapter 1
            • Chapter 2
            • Chapter 3
            • Chapter 4
            • Chapter 5
            • Chapter 6
            • Bibliography
          • Snapshot
          • University of Stirling
        • A Simplified Guide to BHS: Critical Apparatus, Masora, Accents, Unusual Letters and Other Markings

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam R. Scott
          AuthorH. P. Ruger
          Date1995
          PublisherBibal
          PlaceNorth Richland Hills, TX
          Short TitleGuide to BHS
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition3rd ed.
          # of Pages87
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-941037-35-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U67GHEUZ
          Date Added2/18/2016, 1:18:12 PM
          Modified8/20/2024, 12:43:23 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • HB2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/RL98LK74

            Amazon does not have a preview available.

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Scott and Ruger - 1995 - A Simplified Guide to BHS Critical Apparatus, Mas.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/BUIBANF5

            Contents

            • Title page
            • CONTENTS
            • PREFACE
            • 1. THE DIVISIONS
            • 2. SPECIAL POINTS UNUSUAL LETTERS AND OTHER MARKS
            • 3. MASORA
              • Qere - Ketiv
            • 4. BHS CRITICAL APPARATUS
            • 5. THE ACCENTS
            • 6. INDEX OF SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS OF THE SMALL MASORA
            • 7. TRANSLITERATION OF NAMES AND TERMS
            • ABBREVIATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
            • INDEX TO PAGES 1 - 56
            • An English Key
              • SIGNS AND VERSIONS
              • HEBREW NUMBERS
        • A Social and Religious History of the Jews

          Item TypeBook
          EditorAlex Popovkin
          AuthorSalo Witmayer Baron
          Date1993
          PublisherColumbia University
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleHistory of the Jews
          Edition2nd ed.
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-231-08856-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MFU2URP8
          Date Added6/1/2009, 1:16:17 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • A Summa of the Summa

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorThomas Aquinas
          EditorPeter Kreeft
          TranslatorThe Fathers of the English Dominican Province
          Date1990
          PublisherIgnatius
          PlaceSan Francisco
          Short TitleSumma of the Summa
          # of Pages539
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-89870-300-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8E9Q5VJE
          Date Added8/8/2008, 10:24:26 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:11:10 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • A Theology for the Twenty-First Century

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDouglas F. Ottati
          Date2020-10-15
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages800
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8028-7811-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EHWUDTJB
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:48:52 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • A Theology of Luke and Acts: God’s Promised Program, Realized for All Nations

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDarrell L. Bock
          EditorAndreas J. Kostenberger
          AbstractThis groundbreaking work by Darrell Bock thoroughly explores the theology of Luke’s gospel and the book of Acts.  In his writing, Luke records the story of God working through Jesus to usher in a new era of promise and Spirit-enablement so that the people of God can be God’s people even in the midst of a hostile world.  It is a message the church still needs today.  Bock both covers major Lukan themes and sets forth the distinctive contribution of Luke-Acts to the New Testament and the canon of Scripture, providing readers with an in-depth and holistic grasp of Lukan theology in the larger context of the Bible.   I. Howard Marshall:  “A remarkable achievement that should become the first port of call for students in this central area of New Testament Theology.”   Craig S. Keener:  “Bock’s excellent exploration of Luke’s theological approach and themes meets an important need in Lukan theology.”
          DateJune 10, 2012
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleA Theology of Luke and Acts
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages496
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-27089-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IBB5CPFQ
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:36:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • A Translator’s Perspective on Alister McGrath’s History of the King James Version

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorWalter G. Wessel
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleAlister McGrath’s History of the King James Version
          Pages199–211
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UUIQT8WG
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:53:21 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:49:40 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • A Treatise on God

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEznik of Kołb
          TranslatorMonica J. Blanchard
          TranslatorRobin Darling Young
          EditorMonica J. Blanchard
          EditorRobin Darling Young
          AbstractThe conversion of Armenia is traditionally dated to 314 when Gregory the Illuminator (c. 240-332) baptized King Trdat (298-330) and the royal family. Not until the fifth century did there develop both a Christian literature for Armenians in the Armenian languages, and the beginnings of a literary tradition in several genres which provided a coherent argument against the old religion of Zoroastrianism and made for the creation of Armenia as a Christian nation. Eznik of Kolb, later bishop of Bagrewand, studied in Edessa and in Constantinople among that first generation of Armenian Christians who made available in the newly established Armenian script translations of Greek and Syriac texts, including the Bible and other early Christian writings. Eznik composed a treatise of theology and apologetic in Armenian which has survived untitled in one manuscript. Modern editors and translators have titled this treatise On God or Against the Sects. Eznik addressed perceived threats to Christianity in Armenia from heretical and non-Christian movements, among them Valentinian Gnosticism and the schools of Greek philosophy, Marcionism, Manichaeism and Zoroastrian Zurvanism. Eznik's sources include the Bible; ancient Greek, non-Christian literature; earlier Greek patristic treatises and other works; Syriac patristic texts; and Iranian works either written or oral, concerning the Zurvanite form of Zoroastrianism and Armenian paganism. The central concern of the book is to contrast the monotheistic Christian God with the dualistic or polytheistic deities and religions of his opponents. Eznik's book is unusual in several aspects. It is the first apologetic treatise composed in Armenian, and it also provides a summary of early Christian doctrine as Eznik understood it. It contains unique information on the fifth-century teachings of Zurvanism and Marcionism. It attests to an Armenian theology conversant with both Syriac and Greek sources. It also opens a window into pre-Christian Armenian mythology and folklore. The English translation is based on the critical edition of Louis Maries and Charles Mercier.
          SeriesEarly Christian Texts in Translation
          Date1998
          PublisherPeeters
          PlaceLeuven
          Short TitleOn God
          Languageen
          # of Pages252
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-90-429-0013-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AFR5ICRH
          Date Added3/29/2023, 10:31:15 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:18 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Eznik of Kołb et al - 1998 - On God.pdf
          • Google Books
        • A treatise on the accentuation of the three so-called poetical books of the Old Testament, Psalms, Proverbs, and Job

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Wickes
          Date1881
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleThe accentuation fo the three so-called poetical books
          Languageen
          # of Pages176
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7T7E7WWM
          Date Added2/19/2016, 6:50:13 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Wickes - 1881 - A treatise on the accentuation of the three so-cal.pdf
        • A treatise on the accentuation of the twenty-one So-called prose books of the Old Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Wickes
          Date1887
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleProse books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KLX5HN2M
          Date Added6/29/2022, 11:27:53 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:50:36 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Wickes - 1887 - Prose books.pdf
        • A Working Bibliography of Scribal Habits

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorPeter J. Gurry
          AuthorPeter Malik
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:48:39 PM
          URLhttp://evangelicaltextualcriticism.blogspot.com/2015/08/a-working-bibliography-of-scribal-habits.html
          Date20 August 2015
          Short TitleBibliography of Scribal Habits
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/56BAP8Y8
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:48:39 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Evangelical Textual Criticism
        • Abbreviations and Technical Terms Used in Book Catalogs and in Bibliographies

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFrank Keller Walter
          AuthorMary Medlicott
          Date1912
          # of Pages167
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/26TD5BPR
          Date Added3/24/2009, 3:46:48 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 8:01:19 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Research
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Walter and Medlicott - 1912 - Abbreviations and Technical Terms Used in Book Cat.pdf
        • Acta conciliorum et epistolae decretales, ac constitutiones summorum pontificum

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyHardouinActaconciliorumepistolae1714
          EditorJ. Hardouin
          Date1714-1715
          PublisherRegia
          PlaceParis
          Short TitleActa conciliorum et epistolae decretales
          Languagela
          # of Volumes11
          Extraissued: 1714/1715
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WHDM32SJ
          Date Added5/13/2021, 3:19:48 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:27 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Hardouin - v1 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/X6S5KV5X

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Decretorum Romanorum Pontificum
            • Circiter nius , hareſi Lvii pag 479 edit Petavii
            • Oratio, Adſumus
            • do VI
            • prianum auctore , ut fidem facit eadem epiſto-
            • 253
            • 254•
            • SIXTI II Pape Decreta
            • xandrini , de Sabellianiſmo accuſati, in
            • 256
            • cap VII
            • num 2
            • 243•
            • agit, libro v cap XXII
          • Hardouin - TOC - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf
          • Hardouin - v2 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Hardouin - v3 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Hardouin - v4 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/T4ZPA5BS

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • CONCILIUM ...
            • Loc. 17. ...
            • . ...
            • ποίαν αναδειαν και απανθρωπίαν οξήλασας σεαυτών και των ψυ- Α ...
            • tores. ...
            • ANNO ...
            • } ...
            • ANNO ...
            • Α . Οι βίλαζίαοι μοναχοί υπον» ιδού καθώς ο ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ΔwΝ Ο ...
            • . ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ræ quæ ...
            • } ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • - ...
            • Cta otta cft fynodus Mexcentorum triginta fantorum Α ανατέταλκε συνοδος ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • &quot;. ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • Ας τΙο ...
            • B ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ACT 1ο ...
            • Ι ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 7 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • } ...
            • Aerio ...
            • * ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • Ι ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 7. ...
            • ANNO ...
            • monachis &amp; loci ſervatoribus apoftolicorum ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 469 ...
            • Trinitas horum trium dogmata depoſuit. Anafta- A Η τοιας ...
            • 3 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • 2 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • CHRISTI ...
            • - ...
            • ANNO ...
            • Actio ...
            • III. ...
            • ACTIO ...
            • ACTIC ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ! ...
            • ACTIO ...
            • 4 ...
            • / ...
            • ( ...
            • IV. ...
            • IV. ...
            • ANNO » tem. Sic autem multos ſanctorum patrum lentille ...
            • Acrio ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ACTIO ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • VI. ...
            • ACTIO ...
            • ACTIO ...
            • 4 ...
            • CHRISTI ...
            • ANNO ...
            • Ad .. ...
            • Cap. 26. ...
            • 819 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 863 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 921 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • &gt; ...
            • . ...
            • - ...
            • i ...
            • Cap.13? ...
            • ANNO ...
            • : ...
            • ! ...
            • } ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 12 ...
            • 10, ...
            • A qua pleniſſime continetur, qualiter &amp; prælati vivere, ...
            • ( ...
            • ANNO ...
            • Lingerie ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • LIBER I. ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ce. ...
            • Matth. 18. ...
            • Aquiſgranenſem. ...
            • ............. ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • tur. ...
            • - ...
            • ANNO ...
            • - ...
            • 2 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • . ...
            • ANNO ...
            • / ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 2 ...
            • CONCILIUM PARISIENSE V I. ...
            • i ...
            • ; ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ) ...
            • 1423 ...
            • Axxo ...
            • 1435 ...
            • 1439 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1455 ...
            • la ...
            • 1471 ...
            • 1473 ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1477 ...
            • 1481 ...
            • CONCILIUM MELDENS E. ...
            • 1499 ...
            • 1507 ...
            • į ...
          • Hardouin - v6.1 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/2ZRX7YLB

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • I
            • Reg
            • Tit 3
            • Luc 21
          • Hardouin - v6.2 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/979PSUNC

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Pape epiſtole
            • 1873:
          • Hardouin - v7 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/PLJQCAZJ

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • CHRISTI
            • INNOCENTII Papa VI epiſto-
            • mento
            • Urbani Papæ V litteræ ad archiepiſcopos,
          • Hardouin - v8 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Hardouin - v9 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/FB25Y9PA

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • CHRISTI
            • Eugenii Papæ litteræ tres de Conftantino Ethiopum
            • Tranflatio Concilii Ferraria Florentiam
            • Rotomagenfe
            • Schedula de Purgatorio, &amp; difputatio de codem
            • Nicolai Papæ V ad omnes fideles
            • Philothei Patriarchæ Alexandrini epiſtola ad Eugenium
            • 1454
            • Joannis Patriarchæ Jacobinorum litteræ ad Eugenium
            • Decretum pro Jacobinis, cui inferta funt decreta
          • Hardouin - v10 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/HNXXHPTW

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • TRIDENTINUM CON-
            • CHRISTI
            • ANNO
            • 1546
            • 1547
            • 1$63
            • Concil Tom X
            • de
            • teſtatio fuper præcedentia : Reſponſum Ora-
            • ad Helvetios
            • 212
            • ne Puteanorum fratrum, que eft in omnium
            • Præfatio
            • i
            • Mexicanum
            • CONCILIUM
          • Hardouin - v11 - 1714 - Acta Conciliorum et Epistolae Decretales.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
          • v4 - Google Books
          • v6.1 - Google Books
          • v7 - Google Books
          • v8 - Internet Archive
          • v9 - Google Books
        • Actes de Paul (apocryphe)

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorLéon VOUAUX
          AbstractLes "Actes de Paul" et ses lettres apocryphesIntroduction texte et traduction par Léon VOUAUX, 1913Actes de Paul (dont les "Actes de Paul et Thècle", la "troisième lettre aux Corinthiens" et le "Martyre de Paul"Et, en appendice, la "Lettre aux Laodicéens", la "Lettre aux Alexandrins" et la correspondance apocryphe entre Paul et Sénèque.Document indexé, télécharger le pdf
          Accessed5/22/2023, 1:06:48 PM
          Languagefre
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EQR32D9H
          Date Added5/22/2023, 1:06:48 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:00:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • christianisme
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • Acts

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorI. Howard Marshall
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleActs
          Pages513–606
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TI5M6TM4
          Date Added4/4/2013, 11:01:37 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:21:30 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Acts: an exegetical commentary

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyKeenerActsexegeticalcommentary2012
          AuthorCraig S. Keener
          AbstractThis insightful commentary, the concluding volume on Acts, utilizes an unparalleled range of ancient sources and features Keener's meticulous research.
          Accessed2/14/2024, 12:53:27 PM
          Date2012-2015
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleActs
          # of Volumes4
          Extraissued: 2012/2015
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/J3A3ZIDJ
          Date Added3/13/2024, 10:44:49 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:02 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Keener - 2012 - Acts.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/5J7PVAPT

            Contents

            • Keener_Acts_book_vol1.pdf
          • v1 - Baker Academic
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
        • African Biblical Studies: Unmasking Embedded Racism and Colonialism in Biblical Studies

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAndrew M. Mbuvi
          Date2022-10-20
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleAfrican Biblical Studies
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages248
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-567-70771-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7K3R836G
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:50:06 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • After life in Roman paganism: lectures delivered at Yale University on the Silliman Foundation

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyCumontlifeRomanpaganism1922
          AuthorFranz Cumont
          AbstractBook digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
          Accessed3/29/2024, 11:03:06 AM
          Date1922
          PublisherYale University Press
          PlaceNew Haven
          Short TitleAfter life
          Languageeng
          # of Pages251
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IFVDJFB5
          Date Added3/29/2024, 11:03:06 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Paganism

          Attachments

          • Cumont - 1922 - After life.pdf
          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Internet Archive - c3
          • Internet Archive - c4
          • Internet Archive - c5
        • After Pentecost: Language and Biblical Interpretation

          Item TypeBook
          EditorCraig Bartholomew
          EditorColin Greene
          EditorKarl Moller
          Abstract"There is always some view of language built into biblical interpretation. If we are to read Scripture to hear God’s address it is vital that we attend to current debates about language and become critically conscious in this respect." Craig Bartholomew After Pentecost is the second volume from the Scripture and Hermeneutics Seminar. This annual gathering of Christian scholars from various disciplines was established in 1998 and aims to reassess the discipline of biblical studies from the foundations up and forge creative new ways for reopening the Bible in our cultures. The Seminar was aware from the outset that any renewal of biblical interpretation would have to attend to the issue of language. In this rich and creative volume the importance of linguistic issues for biblical interpretation is analyzed, the challenge of postmodernism is explored, and some of the most creative recent developments in philosophy and theology of language are assessed and updated for biblical interpretation. CONTRIBULTORS INCLUDE: Mary Hesse Ray Van Leeuwen Anthony Thiselton Kevin Vanhoozer Nicholas Wolterstorff
          DateDecember 1, 2001
          PublisherPaternoster
          PlaceCarlisle, Cumbria, United Kingdom
          Short TitleAfter Pentecost
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages464
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-23412-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WU286I9I
          Date Added5/19/2017, 3:45:03 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Agur’s Apologia for Verbal, Plenary Inspiration: An Exegesis of Proverbs 30:1–6

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorBruce K. Waltke
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleAgur’s Apologia
          Pages303–20
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U7CG25Z8
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:18:44 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Ahnenbild und Familiengeschichte bei Römern und Griechen

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorErich Bethe
          AbstractNachdruck des Originals von 1935.
          Date2015
          PublisherSalzwasser
          Place1935; repr., Paderborn, Germany
          Short TitleAhnenbild und Familiengeschichte
          Languagede
          # of Pages150
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-3-8460-8222-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/769U7RVQ
          Date Added11/9/2016, 12:02:06 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Google Books - c1
          • Google Books - c2
          • OneNote
        • Aleppo Codex Tanach Manuscript: High Resolution Color Scan

          Item TypeDocument
          URLhttp://www.seforimonline.org/pdf/263%20%5bAleppo%20Codex%20Tanach%20Manuscript%20%28High%20Resolution%29%2C%20%2C%20%2C%20%2C%20%D7%9B%D7%AA%D7%91%20%D7%99%D7%93%20%D7%A9%D7%9C%20%D7%AA%D7%A0%27%D7%9A%20%D7%9B%D7%AA%D7%A8%20%D7%90%D7%A8%D7%9D%20%D7%A6%D7%95%D7%91%D7%90%20%28%D7%A8%D7%96%D7%95%D7%9C%D7%95%D7%A6%D7%99%D7%94%20%D7%92%D7%91%D7%95%D7%94%29%2C%20%2C%20%2C%20%5d.pdf
          Publisherספרים Online
          Short TitleAleppo Codex Tanach Manuscript
          Languagehe
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WZVPZBY3
          Date Added1/13/2021, 9:37:07 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:55:37 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • 263 [Aleppo Codex Tanach Manuscript (High Resoluti.pdf
          • J. David Stark
          • Seforim Online

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Allusions and Echoes

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          AuthorStanley E. Porter
          SeriesSBLSymS
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitleAllusions and Echoes
          Pages29–40
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CVS26HGH
          Date Added2/2/2009, 3:56:59 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Quotations
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • Biblical Narratives
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Ambrosiastri qui dicitur Commentarius in epistulas Paulinas: in epistulam ad Romanos

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorH. J. Vogels
          SeriesCorpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum
          Date1966
          PublisherHoelder-Pichler-Tempsky
          PlaceVienna
          Series Number81/1
          Short TitleAd Romanos
          Languagela
          # of Pages568
          Extracollection-title-short: CSEL Google-Books-ID: 6YAPAQAAIAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EVKTN3RD
          Date Added2/11/2021, 3:47:37 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:46:19 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Vogels - 1966 - Ad Romanos.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/LU4T7D6C

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • PRAEFATIO
            • Quomodo commentarius traditus sit
            • Conspectus codicum
            • INDEX SCRIPTORUM
        • Ambrosiastri qui dicitur commentarius in epistulas paulinas: in epistulas ad corinthios

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyVogelsAmbrosiastriquidicitur1968
          AuthorHeinrich Joseph Vogels
          SeriesCorpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum
          Date1968
          PublisherHoelder-Pichler-Tempsky
          PlaceVienna
          Series Number81/2
          Short TitleAd Corinthios
          Languagela
          Extracollection-title-short: CSEL
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MWRBMT76
          Date Added7/16/2020, 12:45:19 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:44 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Byzantium Novum
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
          • Vogels - 1968 - Ad Corinthios.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/SSWWI6A9

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Ad lectorem
            • 1 Cor 15:29
            • Ad Corinthios secunda
            • Index scriptorum
        • An die Korinther I–II

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLietzmannKorintherII1931
          AuthorHans Lietzmann
          Abstract164 pages : 25 cm; Includes bibliographical references (page 2)
          Accessed4/24/2024, 1:22:42 PM
          SeriesHandbuch zum Neuen Testament
          Date1931
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number9
          Short TitleAn die Korinther I–II
          Languageger
          Edition3
          # of Pages178
          Extracollection-title-short: HNT
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/84JB7DGL
          Date Added4/24/2024, 1:22:42 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Paulus <Apostel>2

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/C46WY7BD

            stellvertretende: acting in someone’s behalf

            Feier: celebration, party, ceremony, reception

            ungeweiht: unholy

            Betracht: left out of consideration

            Wunsch: wish, desire

            Aufnahmen: membership, admission

            Zahl: number

            bald: soon

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Lietzmann - 1931 - An die Korinther I–II.pdf
        • An Ecumenical Priesthood: The Spirit of God and the Structure of the Church

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKarl Rahner
          TranslatorJakob Karl Rinderknecht
          Date2022-08-23
          PublisherFortress Press
          Short TitleAn Ecumenical Priesthood
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages100
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5064-8429-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/388PK2E8
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:44:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • An enquiry respecting the punctuation of ancient Greek

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHerman Heinfetter
          Date1841
          Languageen
          # of Pages32
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NTUBWSET
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:54:54 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:06:27 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Heinfetter - 1841 - An enquiry respecting the punctuation of ancient G.pdf
        • An epistolary discourse, proving, from the Scriptures and the first fathers, that the soul is a principle naturally mortal: but immortalized actually: by the pleasure of God to punishment

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyDodwellepistolarydiscourseproving1706
          AuthorHenry Dodwell
          Date1706
          PublisherAngel and Bible
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleEpistolary Discourse
          Languageen
          Edition2
          # of Pages410
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: lVkuAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5AE8WF4L
          Date Added5/11/2021, 2:05:51 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:31 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Dodwell - 1706 - An Epistolary Discourse, Proving, from the Scriptu.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/IGWZRAPV

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Epiſtolary Diſcourſe, ...
            • CHARLES HATTON, Eſq; ...
            • any Proportion to the Rewards of ...
            • EPH ...
            • even under Loſſes undertaken for ...
            • to do it while they may reap the ...
            • PRÆMONITION. ...
            • 6 ...
            • 6 ...
            • 2. ...
            • thoſe præternatural Favours, which are ...
            • for this end, that they might thereby be ...
            • whom we learn, that God has delivered them i ...
            • 0 ...
            • . ...
            • they received it from him. Nor could they ...
            • WA ...
            • no ...
            • Good, if they ſhould fall ſhort of their ...
            • An Hypotheſis concerning ...
            • fication of the People in a way of ſenſible ...
            • 1xx ...
            • CONTENTS ...
            • fron actual Mortality: 6. 22. ...
            • were to be judged, are ſuppoſed by the ...
            • Renunciation of the Devil, ...
            • but Heaven is the proper Abode of the ...
            • lick Doctrine of Original Sin. S. 61. ...
            • DISTINCTION ...
            • Yuxuedy cônce to be corruptib'e and mortal, ...
            • 1 ...
            • S ...
            • 32 ...
            • therefore can be concerned in the Sentence to ...
            • Eirine of ...
            • for them, but for the Devil and his Angels...
            • place therefore is the Darkneſs that is ...
            • ΙΙ. ...
            • the Platonick Hypotheſis, in thoſe very ...
            • 0 ...
            • breath, c. IC: ...
            • 20. ...
            • creaſe and multiply, as our Bodies are ...
            • DI ...
            • fame that is inſiſted on by the Apoſtle, Rom...
            • purſuant to this Claim of the Spirit to the ...
            • shus ex. ...
            • can they be flattered into a falſe ſecurity ? ...
            • of all the Tranſmigrations they were to ...
            • 27. ...
            • of a Man which in him, ver. 11. ...
            • ES ...
            • thoſe Patriarchal Covenants which entitled ...
            • Faith is vain, ye are yet ...
            • bis part. But the Reſurrection of our Lord ...
            • mited by Conſiderations of Equity and ...
            • Diſciples in the ſame Spirit, ſo as that ...
            • therefore is very agreeable to the Platonick ...
            • rit, aſſerted by the Catholick Church, in ...
            • ] ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 4 ...
            • 38. ...
            • nians, to whom he was then Preaching, as ...
            • have nothing to do with the Inhabitation of ...
            • Immortality, which was withdrawn from ...
            • EM ...
            • if very many might expect the favour of the ...
            • owned ...
            • 6. ...
            • tance, Eph. i. 13, 14. The ...
            • N-w Pe. ...
            • 1 ...
            • Promiſes made to him and his Seed, by the ...
            • Souls, ſuppoſing equal Diſpoſitions in both ...
            • communicate to others the ſame Life, of ...
            • which the myſtical #vwas is made with the ...
            • ev. paštwy perige. And then ſubjoyns : s ...
            • to the Hebrews. So that the meaning is, ...
            • of Art. God is the God of the Spirits ...
            • able how differently theſe two Heathen ...
            • ting them for the ſuperior Regions. And ...
            • probably the Poet might deſign a Myſtical ...
            • on bim ...
            • wlion Chriſt himſelf received it. But in ...
            • and the Son. And that is indeed ſuppoſed ...
            • on which the reſt of the Members of the ...
            • the ...
            • where withal the Right it ſelf, where-ever ...
            • 1 ...
            • CATALOGUE ...
            • carreltius quam ante ; una cum generalibus ...
            • vented by Dr. Solingen, curiouſly Engraven on ...
          • Google Books
        • An examination into the significations and senses of the Greek prepositions

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHerman Heinfetter
          Date1850
          Languageen
          # of Pages34
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AIFPNJZM
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:54:07 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:06:30 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Heinfetter - 1850 - An examination into the significations and senses .pdf
        • An Intertextual Commentary on Romans, Volume 1: Romans 1:1-4:25

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorChanning L. Crisler
          Date2021-06-18
          PublisherPickwick Publications
          PlaceEugene, OR
          Short TitleAn Intertextual Commentary on Romans, Volume 1
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages376
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5326-6809-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XQEZG66H
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:37:04 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • An Intertextual Commentary on Romans, Volume 2: Romans 5:1--8:39

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorChanning L. Crisler
          Date2021-12-16
          PublisherPickwick Publications
          PlaceEugene, OR
          Short TitleAn Intertextual Commentary on Romans, Volume 2
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages300
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-72526-343-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BDKIX892
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:36:55 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • An Intertextual Commentary on Romans, Volume 3: Romans 9:1--11:36

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorChanning L. Crisler
          Date2022-10-11
          PublisherPickwick Publications
          Short TitleAn Intertextual Commentary on Romans, Volume 3
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages378
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-72528-805-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RTFTR5WJ
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:36:42 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • An introduction to Aristotle's Rhetoric

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorE. M. Cope
          Accessed8/17/2017, 11:09:43 AM
          Date1867
          PublisherMacmillan
          PlaceLondon
          LanguageEnglish
          Rightshttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KUBG6BIG
          Date Added8/17/2017, 11:09:43 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:43:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Cope - 1867 - An Introduction to Aristotle's Rhetoric.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • An Introduction to the Literature of the Old Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorS. R. Driver
          Series EditorCharles A. Briggs
          Series EditorStewart D. F. Salmond
          SeriesThe International Theological Library
          Date1891
          PublisherCharles Scribner's Sons
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number1
          Short TitleThe Literature of the Old Testament
          Languageen
          # of Pages688
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/G7XNR4BD
          Date Added3/28/2013, 2:10:11 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:46:56 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2013 IBR3
          • Project - 2013 KC3
          • Project - 2013 SCJC3
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Driver - 1891 - An Introduction to the Literature of the Old Testa.pdf
          • Google Books
        • An Updated Correction List for Chester Beatty BP II + P.Mich. Inv. 6238 (Gregory-Aland Papyrus 46 [P 46 ])

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorJacob W. Peterson
          AbstractThis study offers an update to previous works on the scribal corrections in Papyrus 46 (P
          PublicationBulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists
          Date2019
          Volume56
          Pages173-195
          Library CatalogPeeters
          DOI10.2143/basp.56.0.3286655
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7W2RQINK
          Date Added10/30/2019, 12:10:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Peeters
          • Snapshot
        • Ancient Rhetoric and the Style of Paul's Letters: A Reference Book

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTimothy A. Brookins
          Date2022-10-14
          PublisherCascade Books
          Short TitleAncient Rhetoric and the Style of Paul's Letters
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages248
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5326-9895-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Z4PFTM9E
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:38:19 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • 'And Scripture Cannot Be Broken': The Form and Function of the Early Christian Testimonia Collections

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMartin C. Albl
          AbstractThis work argues that many early Christian quotations of the Old Testament derive not from scriptural manuscripts, but rather from authoritative written testimonia collections developed to support basic Christian beliefs. Combining recent patristic studies (notably on Justin and Barnabas) and evidence from Qumran with detailed examination of quotations in the New Testament, the book builds a fresh case for a neglected scholarly hypothesis.After reviewing the scholarly literature and analogous Jewish and Greco-Roman literary collections, the book presents a comprehensive overview of extant testimonia traditions from the second to the fourth century C.E. The final chapters argue for the use of written testimonia collections in the New Testament. This study offers solid evidence for a remarkably unified early Christian scriptural tradition that extended throughout the Mediterranean world.
          SeriesNovum Testamentum Supplements
          Date1999
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number96
          Short TitleScripture Cannot Be Broken
          Languageen
          # of Pages369
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN90-04-11417-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XBPA35P7
          Date Added5/13/2013, 4:17:56 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:55:07 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Linked3
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Albl - 1999 - 'And Scripture Cannot Be Broken' The Form and Fun.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/FQZ5FJ6U

            Contents

            • &quot;AND SCRIPTURE CANNOT BE BROKEN&quot;
            • Copyright Page
            • Table of Contents
            • Preface
            • Introduction
            • Chapter One: Review of the Scholarly Literature on the Testimonia Hypothesis
              • 1.1 Overview of the Chapter
              • 1.2 Modern Scholarly Investigations of Scriptural Quotations in the New Testament
              • 1.3 Nineteenth Century German Roots of Testimonia Hypotheses
              • 1.4 Edwin Hatch's &quot;Excerpta Collections&quot; and German Reaction
              • 1.5 An Alternative to Written Collections: &quot;Traditional&quot; Scriptural Proof-Texts
              • 1.6 British Support for Hatch's Proposal
              • 1.7 Papias's λóγια and the Testimonia Hypothesis
              • 1.8 J. Rendel Harris and Testimonies
              • 1.9 Reactions to Harris
              • 1.10 Testimonia and Early Anti-Jewish Literature
              • 1.11 Testimonia and Messianic Debates
              • 1.12 C.H. Dodd: Recovering the &quot;Sub-structure&quot; of the Kerygma
              • 1.13 Barnabas Lindars: The Apologetic Life-Setting of the Testimonia
              • 1.14 Testimonia Collections and Other Intermediate Sources of Quotations
              • 1.15 Philip Carrington and E.G. Selwyn: Catechetical Patterns in the New Testament
              • 1.16 Testimonia and Jewish Exegetical Techniques
                • 1.16.1 Testimonia and Midrash
                • 1.16.2 Testimonia and Jewish Homiletical Forms
                • 1.16.3 Testimonia and the Dead Sea Scrolls
              • 1.17 Patristic Studies: Barnabas, Justin, and Testimonia Collections
                • 1.17.1 Pierre Prigent and Barnabas
                • 1.17.2 Jean Daniélou's Testimonia Studies
                • 1.17.3 Oskar Skarsaune: Justin's Use of Testimonia Collections
              • 1.18 Robert Hodgson and the Testimonia Hypothesis
              • 1.19 Testimonia and Recent Discussion on the Nature of Christian-Jewish Relations and Messianic Debates
                • 1.19.1 Jewish-Christian Conflict: Reality or Literary Fiction?
                • 1.19.2 Testimonia and Messianic Debates Revisited
                • 1.19.3 Donald Juel and Messianic Exegesis
              • 1.20 Transmission of Tradition in Early Christianity
                • 1.20.1 Sayings Traditions
                • 1.20.2 Miracle Traditions
                • 1.20.3 Passion Traditions
              • 1.21 Conclusions: Central Issues Raised by the Testimonia Hypothesis
            • Chapter Two: The Literary Background to Christian Testimonia Collections: Ancient Greco-Roman and Jewish Extract Collections and Their Functions
              • 2.1 Overview of the Chapter
              • 2.2 Functions of Extracts within Classical Rhetorical Categories
              • 2.3 Extract Collections in Ancient Greco-Roman Literature
                • 2.3.1 The Didactic Anthology
                • 2.3.2 Other Didactic Collections
                  • (a) The Epitome
                  • (b) The Philosophical Handbook
                  • (c) The Doxography
                  • (d) Rhetorical Source Books and Handbooks
                • 2.3.3 Greek Sayings Collections (Gnomologia)
                  • (a) Oracle Collections
                  • (b) Admonitions on Proper Conduct: PS.-Isocrates To Demonicus
                  • (c) Multi-author Thematic Collections
                • 2.3.4 Chreiai Collections
                • 2.3.5 The Cento: Composition from Extracts
                • 2.3.6 Private Excerpt Collections (Notebooks)
                  • (a) Greek Examples
                  • (b) Latin Examples
              • 2.4 Function of Extracts within Jewish Literary Categories
              • 2.5 The Compositional Use of Scripture
                • 2.5.1 &quot;Re-written Bible&quot;
                • 2.5.2 Use of Scriptural Allusions, Implicit Quotations, and Models
              • 2.6 Scriptural Excerpt Collections in Second Temple Jewish Literature
                • 2.6.1 Hebrew and Near Eastern Instruction, Proverb, and Sentence Collections
                • 2.6.2 A Didactic Sayings Collection: Ps.-Phocylides
                • 2.6.3 Scriptural Exempla Collections
              • 2.7 Scriptural Excerpt Collections at Qumran
                • 2.7.1 Selection of Passages: 1QIsaiaha Scroll
                • 2.7.2 Liturgical Collections: Phylacteries; 4QDeuteronomyn
                • 2.7.3 A Harmonizing Collection: 4QReworked Pentateucha
                • 2.7.4 Halakhic Collections: 4QOrdinancesa and 11QTemple Scroll
                • 2.7.5 Thematic Collection on the Eschatological Struggle: 4QTestimonia
                • 2.7.6 Thematic Collection on &quot;Consolation&quot;: 4QTanhumim
                • 2.7.7 Prophetic Testimonia on the Future Struggle and the Community's Past History
                  • (a) Midrash on Eschatological Scriptures: 4QEschatological Midrash (= 4QFlorilegium and 4QCatenaa)
                  • (b) Thematic Collection on the Eschatological Jubilee Year and Melchizedek: 11QMelchizedek
                  • (c) Proof-texts on the Community's History: Damascus Document 6-7
              • 2.8 Private Collections (Notebooks)
              • 2.9 Christian Use of Non-biblical Excerpt Collections: Poetic Anthologies and Secondary Philosophical Sources
              • 2.10 Conclusions
            • Chapter Three: Christian Testimonia Collections in the Patristic Era
              • 3.1 Overview of the Chapter
              • 3.2 Early Christian Use of Scriptural Extract Collections: Practical Considerations
              • 3.3 Excursus on the LXX-deviant Criterion
              • 3.4 Early Greek Testimonia Collections (Second Century)
                • 3.4.1 Justin First Apology and Dialogue with Trypho
                • 3.4.2 Epistle of Barnabas: Anti-Jewish School Testimonia
                • 3.4.3 Dialogue of Jason and Papiscus: A Testimonia Source for Justin, Irenaeus, and the Latin Testimonia Tradition?
                • 3.4.4 Melito of Sardis Paschal Homily and Selections: Passion Testimonia and the First Explicit Reference to a Testimonia Collection
                • 3.4.5 Irenaeus Against Heresies
                • 3.4.6 Irenaeus Proof of the Apostolic Preaching
                • 3.4.7 Clement of Alexandria Stromateis, Hypotyposeis, Prophetic Selections
                • 3.4.8 Preaching of Peter
                • 3.4.9 Acts of Peter 24
                • 3.4.10 Dialogue of Timothy and Aquila
                • 3.4 .11 Dialogue of Athanasius and Zacchaeus
                • 3.4.12 Apocryphon of Ezekiel
              • 3.5 The Latin Testimonia Tradition
                • 3.5.1 Early Latin Scriptural Translations
                • 3.5.2 5 Ezra
                • 3.5.3 Ps.-Cyprian Against the Jews
                • 3.5.4 Tertullian Against the Jews, Against Marcion, Against Praxeas
                • 3.5.5 Dream of Nero
                • 3.5.6 Cyprian To Quirinus
                • 3.5.7 Lactantius Divine Institutes 4
                • 3.5.8 Commodian Apologetical Song
                • 3.5.9 Novatian On the Trinity
                • 3.5.10 Testimonia Traditions in Latin Dialogues
              • 3.6 Later Greek Tradition (200-400)
                • 3.6.1 Papyrus Rylands Greek 460
                • 3.6.2 Ps.-Epiphanius Testimonies
                • 3.6.3 Eusebius Prophetic Selections and Proof of the Gospel
                • 3.6.4 Athanasius On the Incarnation
                • 3.6.5 Ps.-Gregory of Nyssa Selected Testimonies from the Old Testament against the Jews
              • 3.7 A &quot;Gnostic&quot; Testimonia Collection: The Exegesis on the Soul
              • 3.8 Syriac Writers: Aphrahat and Bar Salibi
              • 3.9 Case Study: An Anti-Cultic Testimonia Collection
                • 3.9.1 Evidence of a Written TC
                • 3.9.2 Original Form and Life-Setting of the Testimonia Source
              • 3.10 Excursus: Wood/Tree/Cross Collections in Patristic Literature
              • 3.11 Conclusions
            • Chapter Four: Testimonia in the New Testament: Paul's Writings; Matthew's Formula Citations; Speeches in Acts; and Hebrews 1-2
              • 4.1 Overview of the Chapter
              • 4.2 Paul and Testimonia
                • 4.2.1 Evidence for Paul's Use of Testimonia Collections and Traditions
                  • (a) D.A. Koch and Christopher Stanley: Paul's Personal Anthology
                  • (b) 1 Cor 15:3-4: The Meaning of κατά τάς γραφάς
                  • (c) Traditional Scriptural Formulas in Romans (Rom 1:3-4; 3:24-26; 4:25; 11:25-27; 15:12)
                  • (d) Parenetic Use of Scripture (Rom 12:19; 13:9; 2 Cor 13:1)
                  • (e) Paul's Use of a Jewish Psalms Collection (Rom 3:10-18)
                  • (f) A Temple Testimonia Collection in 2 Cor 6:16-7:1
                  • (g) Paul and Other NT Testimonia
                • 4.2.2 Conclusions
              • 4.3 The Formula Citations in Matthew
                • 4.3.1 Overview of the Formula Citations in Matthew
                • 4.3.2 Evidence for a Testimonia Collection Behind Matthew's Formula Citations
                  • (a) Matt 2:6 (Mic 5:1/2 Sam 5:2)
                  • (b) Matt 2:23 (Unknown Quotation)
                  • (c) Matt 12:18-21 (Isa 42:1-4)
                • 4.3.3 Conclusions
              • 4.4 Testimonia in the Speeches in Acts
                • 4.4.1 Traugott Holtz: Luke's Limited Knowledge of the LXX and Use of Testimonia
                • 4.4.2 Evidence for Luke's Use of Testimonia Collections in the Speeches of Acts
                  • (a) Acts 3:22-25: A Testimonia Collection on the Day of Atonement
                  • (b) Acts 13:16b-41: A Review of Scriptural History
                • 4.4.3 Common Early Christian Testimonia in Acts
                • 4.4.4 Rhetorical Functions of Luke's Testimonia
              • 4.4.5 Conclusions
              • 4.5 Christ's Superiority to the Angels: A Testimonia Collection in Heb 1:5-2:8
                • 4.5.1 Overview of the Catena in Heb 1:5-2:8
                • 4.5.2 Evidence for Hebrews's Use of a Previous Testimonia Collection: Parallel with 1 Clem 36:2-6
                • 4.5.3 Original Form and Function of the Testimonia Collection in Heb 1:5-2:8
                • 4.5.4 Conclusions
            • Chapter Five: Five Testimonia Traditions in the New Testament
              • 5.1 Overview of the Chapter
              • 5.2 New Testament Use of Jewish Messianic Testimonia
                • 5.2.1 Second Temple Interpretations of Gen 49:10; Num 24:17; and Isa 11:1, 10
                • 5.2.2 New Testament Interpretation of Gen 49:10-11; Num 24:17; and Isa 11:1, 10
                • 5.2.3 Patristic Interpretation of Gen 49:10-11; Num 24:17; and Isa 11:1, 10
                • 5.2.4 Conclusions on the Messianic Testimonia
              • 5.3 Psalm 110: 1 as an Early Christian Testimonium
                • 5.3.1 Overview of Early Christian Use of Ps 110:1
                • 5.3.2 Second Temple Jewish Use of Ps 110:1
                • 5.3.3 Christian Interpretation of Ps 110:1 with Ps 8:6
                  • (a) Paul's Use of Ps 110:1; 1 Cor 15:25-27 and Rom 8:34
                  • (b) Polycarp Phil. 2.1b
                  • (c) 1 Pet 3:22
                  • (d) Heb 1:13-2:8
                  • (e) Eph 1:20-23
                  • (f) Mark 12:36 (par. Matt 22:44)
                • 5.3.4 Christian Interpretation of Ps 110:1 with Dan 7:13
                • 5.3.5 Psalm 110: 1 and the High Priest Typology
                • 5.3.6 Psalm 110: 1 and &quot;Two Powers&quot; Testimonia
                • 5.3.7 Psalm 110: 1 and the Two Advents Pattern
                • 5.3.8 Psalm 110: 1 and the Substructure of New Testament Theology
                • 5.3.9 Conclusions on Ps 110: 1 as a Testimonium
              • 5.4 Isaiah 6:9-10 and the Hardening Tradition
                • 5.4.1 Isaiah 6:9-10 in the MT, Qumran, and Greek Translations
                • 5.4.2 Hardening Traditions in the Hebrew Scriptures
                • 5.4.3 The Hardening Tradition in Paul
                • 5.4.4 The Hardening Tradition and the Gospel of John
                • 5.4.5 Carol Stockhausen: The &quot;Exegetical Substructure&quot; to Paul and John
                • 5.4.6 Later Pauline Traditions
                • 5.4.7 The Hardening Tradition in Mark
                • 5.4.8 Patristic Use of the Hardening Tradition
                • 5.4.9 Conclusions on the Hardening Tradition: Form and Function
              • 5.5 Zechariah 12:10 and The Two Advents Testimonia
                • 5.5.1 MT Zechariah 12:10 and the Versions
                • 5.5.2 A Christian Adaptation of Zech 12:10 in Matt 24:30; Rev 1:7; and John 19:37
                • 5.5.3 Zechariah 12:10 in Didache and Justin
                • 5.5.4 Barnabas 7: Two Advents and Two Goats on the Day of Atonement
                • 5.5.5 The Two Goats/Two Advents Tradition in Justin and Tertullian
                • 5.5.6 Conclusions on Zech 12:10 and the Two Advents Tradition: Form and Function
                • 5.5.7 Excursus on Crossan's Interpretation of Barnabas 7
              • 5.6 Stone Testimonia in the New Testament
                • 5.6.1 Second Temple Jewish Background to the Stone Testimonia
                • 5.6.2 New Testament Uses of Stone Testimonia
                  • (a) Jesus as the Rejected (but Ultimately Vindicated) Cornerstone
                  • (b) The Stumbling Stone Set in Zion (Rom 9:33; 1 Pet 2:6-8)
                  • (c) Stone Testimonia, the Community, and the Temple
                  • (d) Jesus, the Temple, and Stone Testimonia
                  • (e) Peter and the Stone Testimonia (Matt 16:18)
                • 5.6.3 The Patristic Stone Testimonia
                • 5.6.4 Conclusions on the Stone Testimonia: Form and Function
            • Conclusions
            • Bibliography
            • Indices
          • Google Books
        • Angelic Liturgy: Songs of the Sabbath Sacrifices

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date1999
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number4B
          Short TitleAngelic Liturgy
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-664-22126-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JAJ6N9JN
          Date Added3/14/2013, 7:28:51 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:19:44 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
        • Answer to the Pelagians III

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSaint Augustine
          AbstractAnswer to the Pelagians III contains the following work of Saint Augustine of Hippo: Unfinished Work in Answer to Julian - Contra Julianum opus imperfectum
          Date1999-12-25
          PublisherNew City Press
          PlaceBrooklyn, N.Y
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages632
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-56548-129-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/LTSKYPVT
          Date Added3/30/2023, 10:15:06 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:20:59 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Augustine - 1999 - Answer to the Pelagians III.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Ante-Nicene fathers

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyRobertsDonaldsonAnteNicenefathers1994
          EditorAlexander Roberts
          EditorJames Donaldson
          Date1994
          PublisherHendrickson
          PlaceChristian Literature, 1885–1897; repr., Peabody, MA
          Short TitleANF
          # of Volumes10
          ExtraAnnote: ANF original-date: "1885–1887"
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TRHHFGCW
          Date Added3/6/2008, 4:57:20 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Hermeneutics6
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - 2014 IFA8
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • REL 53226
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • ANF 01.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • ANF 03.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • ANF 05.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Christian Classics Ethereal Library
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
          • v5 - Google Books
          • v6 - Google Books
          • v7 - Google Books
          • v8 - Google Books
          • v9 - Google Books
          • v10 - Online Library of Liberty
        • Antiquarius sacer

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorConradi Mel
          Date1719
          PublisherMultz
          PlaceFrankfurt
          Short TitleAntiquarius sacer
          Languagela
          # of Pages542
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WVWNJHH3
          Date Added4/25/2018, 1:42:31 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:29:15 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Mel - 1719 - Antiquarius sacer.pdf
        • Apokalyptik als Herausforderung Neutestamentlicher Theologie

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMichael Becker
          EditorMarkus Öhler
          SeriesWissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
          Date2006
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number2
          Short TitleApokalyptik
          Volume214
          Library CatalogOCLC WorldCat FirstSearch
          ISBN3-16-148592-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JMZCUE7W
          Date Added6/4/2009, 10:25:26 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Arabic Christian Theology: A Contemporary Global Evangelical Perspective

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorZondervan
          EditorAndrea Zaki Stephanous
          AbstractTheology is not done in a vacuum. Our theology is affected by the culture in which we live, and our theology can have unexpected effects on the lives of Christians who live thousands of miles away. This point emerges clearly as we listen to seven Arabic evangelical theologians address issues that are of critical importance to Christians living as minorities in the Muslim world. North American readers may find that many of their assumptions are challenged as they see how respected Christian thinkers from a very different context address issues of biblical interpretation, national and international politics, culture and gender.
          DateMarch 19, 2019
          PublisherZondervan
          PlacePlace of publication not identified
          Short TitleArabic Christian Theology
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages496
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-32026-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UUYGF95R
          Date Added1/25/2019, 4:32:52 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Archaeological evidence for early Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorDaniel N. Schowalter
          EditorSteven J. Friesen
          AuthorG. D. R. Sanders
          SeriesHarvard theological studies
          Date2005
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge, MA
          Series Number53
          Short TitleEarly Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth
          Languageen
          Pages419-442
          Extracollection-title-short: HTS
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-674-01660-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JT3VRDJW
          Date Added4/26/2024, 1:41:02 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:23:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Waiting For9

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/3BL4DG7W

            Review for any references to 1 Cor 15:29.

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Sanders - 2005 - Early Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth.pdf

          Related

          • Unquiet graves: burial practices of the roman corinthians
          • Urban religion in Roman Corinth: interdisciplinary approaches
          • Placing the dead: funerary practice and social stratification in the early roman period at corinth and ephesos
          • Fountains and the formation of cultural identity at roman corinth
        • Are Translators Traitors?: Some Personal Reflections

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorMoisés Silva
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleAre Translators Traitors?
          Pages37–50
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IXHTIXHA
          Date Added6/22/2009, 8:54:00 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:54:54 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lexicography4
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Translation3

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • Silva - 2003 - Are Translators Traitors Some Personal Reflectio.pdf
        • Aristotle, Rhetoric III: A Commentary

          Item TypeThesis
          AuthorJohn Walt Burkett
          AbstractThis new commentary on Aristotle's Rhetoric III serves the purpose which the text held at the Classical Lyceum: elucidating Aristotle's theory of style (lexis ) and arrangement (taxis ) for scholars, teachers, and practitioners of rhetoric. This commentary provides a much needed update because the last commentary, written by Cambridge classicist E.M. Cope in 1877, is now understood as a misinterpretation that reads Aristotle Platonically, takes seriously only rational appeals, assumes a mimetic theory of language that depreciates style, and misdefines central concepts like the enthymeme and common topics. Providing a new interpretation, this commentary may be summarized by three adjectives: Grimaldian, rhetorical, and accessible. First, this Grimaldian commentary applies the new rhetoric philosophy of William M.A. Grimaldi, S.J., which he explicates in Studies in the Philosophy of Aristotle's Rhetoric (1972) and in his two-volume Commentary (1980-1988), wherein Grimaldi develops an integrated and contextual interpretation of the Rhetoric. Second, this rhetorical commentary observes the rhetoric in the Rhetoric since Aristotle typically practices what he teaches: writing with enthymemes, defining by metaphor, clarifying by antithesis, and arranging units by thesis, analysis, and synthesis. This commentary observes how Aristotle applies his three rhetorical appeals ( êthos, pathos, logos ), his theories of propriety (prepon ), exotic (xenos ), and virtue (aretê ) in style, and the systems of Greek imagery, all of which develop a unified and interactive theory of invention, style, and arrangement. Attention is given to Aristotle's creative theory of metaphor, being a tropos (turn) and a topos (place) of invention, functioning as a stylistic syllogism for creating knowledge with quick, pleasant learning. Arrangement also functions creatively with localized topical procedures for responding to the particular needs of each part of a composition. Third, this accessible commentary features text, translation, comments, and glossary for readers who may not be familiar with Aristotle's idiom but who have an interest in his rhetorical theory and technical terms. Finally, incorporating recent scholarship, this commentary provides insights from classical rhetoric and new rhetoric, showing their interrelationship and how contemporary research in rhetoric builds on and helps to elucidate Aristotle's expansive rhetoric as a general theory of language.
          Accessed7/10/2014, 11:31:11 AM
          Date2011
          PlaceFort Worth
          Short Title<i>Rhetoric</i> III
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages549
          RightsCopyright ProQuest, UMI Dissertations Publishing 2011
          Library CatalogProQuest
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7TBK2PGN
          Date Added7/10/2014, 11:31:11 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:53:28 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Aristotle's Rhetoric and Paul's Hermeneutic5

          Attachments

          • Burkett - 2011 - Rhetoric III.pdf
          • Texas Christian University
        • Aristotle: A Commentary

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam M. A. Grimaldi
          Date1980–1988
          PublisherFordham University
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleAristotle
          # of Volumes2
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress Catalog
          ISBN0-8232-1048-0
          Call NumberPA3893.R4 G74 1980
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UARTIFP5
          Date Added4/13/2010, 3:14:50 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Aristotle's Rhetoric and Paul's Hermeneutic5
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books - v1
          • Google Books - v2
          • Grimaldi - 1980 - Aristotle I.pdf
          • Grimaldi - 1980 - Aristotle II.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/BWWHZPCL

            Contents

            • Title
            • Contents
            • Sigla
            • Preface
            • CHAPTER 1 - 77b 16 - 78a 30
            • CHAPTER 2 - 78a 31 - 80a4
            • CHAPTER 3 - 80a 5 - 80b 33
            • CHAPTER 4 - 80b 34 - 82a 19
            • CHAPTER 5 - 82a 20 - 83b 11
            • CHAPTER 6 - 83b 12 - 85a 15
            • CHAPTER 7 - 85a 15 - 85b 10
            • CHAPTER 8 - 85b 11 - 86b 8
            • CHAPTER 9 - 86b 9 - 87b 20
            • CHAPTER 10 - 87b 21 - 88a 30
            • CHAPTER 11 - 88a 31 - 88b 30
            • CHAPTER 12 - 88b 30 - 89b 13
            • CHAPTER 13 - 89b 13 - 90a 28
            • CHAPTER 14 - 90a 29 - 90b 14
            • CHAPTER 15 - 90b 14 - 90b 31
            • CHAPTER 16 - 90b 32 - 91a 19
            • CHAPTER 17 - 91a 20 - 91b 7
            • CHAPTER 18 - 91b 8 - 92a 7
            • CHAPTER 19 - 92a 8 - 93a 21
            • CHAPTER 20 - 93a 23 - 94a 19
            • CHAPTER 21 - 94a 19 - 95b 20
            • CHAPTER 22 - 95b 20 - 97a 6
            • CHAPTER 23 - 97a 7- 00b 34
            • CHAPTER 24 - 00b 3S - 02a 30
            • CHAPTER 25 - 02a 30 - 03a 15
            • CHAPTER 26 - 03a 17 - 03b 2
            • Bibliography
        • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture

          Item TypeBook
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          SeriesSociety of Biblical Literature Symposium Series
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitleAs It Is Written
          Extracollection-title-short: SBLSymS
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EFSHHKVZ
          Date Added1/16/2009, 1:12:45 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:39 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Use of Scripture6

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Quotations
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • Biblical Narratives
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Athenian Constitution. Eudemian Ethics. Virtues and Vices

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL285/1935/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1935
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5CXQH2N9
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:12:58 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Augustine's Unfinished Work Against Julian: The Ancient and Contemporary Dispute Over Concupiscence

          Item TypeThesis
          AuthorJoshua M. Evans
          Accessed3/30/2023, 9:52:09 AM
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PH3JVM9T
          Date Added3/30/2023, 9:52:09 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:13:52 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Catholic University of America
          • Evans - Augustine's Unfinished Work Against Julian.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/97DUITAP

            Contents

            • Evans - Dissertation - Chapter One - DEPOSIT
            • Evans - Dissertation- Chapter Two - DEPOSIT
              • Pelagianism
            • Evans - Dissertation - Chapter Three - DEPOSIT
              • Nupt_et_conc
              • Desire_of_the_body_in_opus_imp
              • Sensation_the_Soul
              • Manichaeanism
            • Evans - Dissertation - Chapter Four - DEPOSIT
              • Intro
              • Early_Augustine
              • AntiPelagian_works
              • Why
            • Evans - Dissertation - Conclusion - DEPOSIT
            • Evans - Dissertation - Bibliography - DEPOSIT
        • Ausgewählte psalmen

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Date1905
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          Languagede
          # of Pages312
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JZVXPP8E
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:22:33 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:53:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel - 1905 - Ausgewählte psalmen.pdf
        • Awaiting the King: reforming public theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames K. A. Smith
          SeriesCultural liturgies
          Date2017
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Series Number3
          Short TitleAwaiting the King
          # of Pages233
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-8010-3579-1
          Call NumberBR115.P7 S565 2017
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EU78LJBJ
          Date Added1/10/2018, 12:11:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/K2YKHVSZ

            Includes index

          • zotero://select/library/items/K7YBIYNN

            Liturgical politics: reforming public theology -- Rites talk: the worship of democracy -- Revisiting the church as Polis: cultivating an ecclesial center of gravity -- The craters of the gospel: liberalism's borrowed capital -- The limits and possibility of pluralism: reforming reformed public theology -- Redeeming Christendom: or, what's wrong with natural law? -- Contested formations: our "godfather" problem -- The city of God and the city we're in: Augustinian -- Principles for public participation

          • zotero://select/library/items/SX3BDL4K

            Liturgical politics: reforming public theology -- Rites talk: the worship of democracy -- Revisiting the church as Polis: cultivating an ecclesial center of gravity -- The craters of the gospel: liberalism's borrowed capital -- The limits and possibility of pluralism: reforming reformed public theology -- Redeeming Christendom: or, what's wrong with natural law? -- Contested formations: our "godfather" problem -- The city of God and the city we're in: Augustinian -- Principles for public participation

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Baptism and change in the early Middle Ages, c. 200-c. 1150

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPeter John Cramer
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractxx, 356 p. ; 22 cm; Includes bibliographical references (p. 320-345) and index
          Accessed3/22/2024, 10:20:33 AM
          Date1993
          PublisherCambridge [England] ; New York, NY, USA : Cambridge University Press
          Languageeng
          # of Pages394
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-521-35163-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C45NU2HI
          Date Added3/22/2024, 10:20:33 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:48:33 PM

          Tags:

          • Baptism -- History -- Early church, ca. 30-600
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • Baptism in the New Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGeorge Raymond Beasley-Murray
          AbstractThis enduring study of Christian baptism by G. R. Beasley-Murray presents a critical defense of the doctrine of believers' baptism on the basis of the New Testament evidence. / Beasley-Murray first discusses the various rites that precede Christian baptism historically, then analyzes the relationship between these earlier rites and baptism. From these antecedents ́ Old Testament ritual washings, Jewish proselyte baptism, the lustrations practiced at Qumran, and the baptism of John the Baptist ́ Beasley-Murray proceeds to the foundations of Christian baptism in the career of Jesus, its emergence as recorded in the Acts of the Apostles, and its development in the New Testament epistolary literature. / Throughout this work, Beasley-Murray continually focuses on the necessity of baptism and its relationship to grace, faith, the Spirit, the church, ethics, and hope. He also presents a careful, well-balanced examination of the rise and significance of infant baptism ́ one of the most debated elements in the doctrine of baptism today.
          Date1973
          PublisherEerdmans
          Short TitleBaptism in the New Testament
          Languageen
          # of Pages440
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: T6Yq9bEMLd4C
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-8028-1493-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/X8T2IA5S
          Date Added5/25/2018, 9:41:51 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Beasley-Murray - 1973 - Baptism in the New Testament.pdf
          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
          • Nichols
        • Baptism: A Biblical Study

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJack Cottrell
          Abstract"Scripture is far from silent on the subject of baptism, yet history is strewn with such a variety of perspectives that it becomes difficult to gain a clear view of what the Bible itself actually has to say: How would the original readers of Acts, Romans, or Colossians have understood the texts concerning baptism when they read them for the very first time? How do readers of today understand the baptismal references of the New Testament if they have no particular commitment to a certain theological point of view? In thirteen chapters, Dr. Cottrell discusses the twelve major texts in the New Testament and does so by examining the meaning of the original words, the historical background, and the comparative references. The texts covered: Matthew 28:18-20, Mark 16:15-16, John 3:3-5, Acts 2:38-39, Acts 22:16, Romans 6:3-4, 1 Corinthians 12:13, Galatians 3:26-27, Ephesians 5:25-27, Colossians 2:11-13, Titus 3:5, 1 Peter 3:21"--P. [4] of cover.
          Date1989
          PublisherCollege Press
          Short TitleBaptism
          Languageen
          # of Pages180
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: cKIOWHSGN5oC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-89900-341-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UXCZVAWN
          Date Added8/19/2019, 3:25:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • 'Behind' the Text: History and Biblical Interpretation

          Item TypeBook
          EditorCraig Bartholomew
          EditorC. Stephen Evans
          EditorMary Healy
          EditorMurray Rae
          AbstractChristianity believes in a God who acts in history. The Bible tells us the story of God’s actions in Israel, culminating in the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth and the spreading of the gospel from Jerusalem to Rome. The issue of history is thus unavoidable when it comes to reading the Bible Volume 4 of the Scripture and Hermeneutics Series looks at how history has dominated biblical studies under the guise of historical criticism. This book explores ways in which different views of history influence interpretation. It considers the implications of a theology of history for biblical exegesis, and in several case studies it relates these insights to particular texts. “Few topics are more central to the task of biblical interpretation than history, and few books open up the subject in so illuminating and thought-provoking a manner as this splendid collection of essays and responses.” Hugh Williamson, Regius Professor of Hebrew, University of Oxford, England “. . . breaks new ground in its interdisciplinary examination of the methodology, presuppositions, practices and purposes of biblical hermeneutics, with a special emphasis on the relation of faith and history.” Eleonore Stump, Robert J. Henle Professor of Philosophy, Saint Louis University, United States “This volume holds great promise for the full-fledged academic recovery of the Bible as Scripture. It embodies an unusual combination of world-class scholarship, historic Christian orthodoxy, bold challenges to conventional wisdom, and the launching of fresh new ideas.” Al Wolters, Professor of Religion and Theology, Redeemer University College, Ontario, Canada “The essays presented here respect the need and fruitfulness of a critical historiography while beginning the much-needed process of correcting the philosophical tenets underlying much modern and postmodern biblical research. The result is a book that mediates a faith understanding, both theoretical and practical, of how to read the Bible authentically as a Christian today.” Francis Martin, Chair, Catholic-Jewish Theological Studies, John Paul II Cultural Center, Washington, D.C. Not only is history central to the biblical story, but from a Christian perspective history revolves around Jesus Christ. All roads of human activity before Christ lead up to him, and all roads after Christ connect with him. A concern with history and God’s action in it is a central characteristic of the Bible. The Bible furnishes us with an account of God's interactions with people and with the nation of Israel that stretches down the timeline from creation to the early church. It tells us of real men, women, and children, real circumstances and events, real cultures, places, languages, and worldviews. And it shows us God at work in human affairs, revealing his character and heart through his activities. “Behind” the Text examines the correlation between history and the Bible. For the scholar, student, and informed reader of the Bible, this volume highlights the importance of history for biblical interpretation, and looks at how history has and should influence interpretation.
          DateDecember 1, 2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceCarlisle, Cumbria, United Kingdom
          Short Title'Behind' the Text
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages576
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-23414-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZVCNWU3T
          Date Added5/19/2017, 3:42:59 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Ben Sira's canon conscious interpretive strategies: his narrative history and realization of the Jewish scriptures

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorPeter Beckman
          AbstractThis paper will outline the canon-conscious worldview of Ben Sira, highlight the major contents of his authoritative corpus of Jewish Writings, and describe his hermeneutical strategies. …
          PublicationThemelios
          Date2021
          Short TitleBen Sira's canon conscious interpretive strategies
          Volume46
          Issue3
          Pages562-573
          ExtraPublisher: academia.edu Type: PDF tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 20:05:47 tex.ids= pop00008
          Journal AbbrThem
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/D2ZEYZCX
          Date Added9/24/2024, 2:56:35 PM
          Modified9/24/2024, 4:02:27 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/735C3CNX

            2 cites: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=4695990197073412222&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=2007&hl=en

          Attachments

          • PDF
          • related
          • Themelios
        • Ben sira's teaching on friendship

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ Corley
          AbstractThis preface surveys developments in Ben Sira research, pertinent to the topic, since the publication of the first edition in 2002. Because the second edition is not a rewriting of the first …
          URLhttps://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/14430/1/Corley.pdf
          SeriesBrown Judaic studies
          Date2020
          Publishermural.maynoothuniversity.ie
          Short TitleFriendship
          ExtraType: PDF tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 20:05:47
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JJAKWF9H
          Date Added9/24/2024, 2:56:14 PM
          Modified9/24/2024, 4:13:43 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/YTVKGWER

            73 cites: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=4690308974468100128&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=2007&hl=en

          Attachments

          • fulltext
          • PDF
          • related
        • Beyond the Essene Hypothesis: The Parting of the Ways Between Qumran and Enochic Judaism

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGabriele Boccaccini
          Date1998
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleBeyond the Essene Hypothesis
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-4360-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/THQ2SSCH
          Date Added6/2/2009, 9:37:41 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Bibelstudien: Beiträge, zumeist aus den Papyri und Inschriften, zur Geschichte der Sprache, des Schrifttums und der Religion des hellenistischen Judentums und des Urchristentums

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf Deissmann
          Date1895
          PublisherElwert
          PlaceMarburg, Germany
          Short TitleBibelstudien
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HQBQW2FW
          Date Added6/19/2009, 8:42:23 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:45:14 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Deissmann - 1895 - Bibelstudien Beiträge.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Bible pages

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorWieland Willker
          Accessed4/25/2016, 8:01:23 AM
          URLhttp://www.willker.de/wie/ww_tc.html
          Short TitleBible pages
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GZZD5AP2
          Date Added4/25/2016, 8:01:23 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Willker.de
        • Bible Studies: Contributions Cheifly from Papyri and Inscriptions to the History of the Language, the Literature, and the Religion of Hellenistic Judaism and Primitive Christianity

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf Deissmann
          TranslatorAlexander Grieve
          Date1903
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceEdinburgh
          Short TitleBible Studies
          Edition2nd ed.
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7DTEP9VI
          Date Added6/19/2009, 8:45:57 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Deissmann - 1903 - Bible Studies Contributions Cheifly from Papyri a.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Bible Translation Philosophies with Special Reference to the New International Version

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorKenneth Barker
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleTranslation Philosophies
          Pages51–63
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IH77Q5BP
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:35:37 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:34:37 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Biblical Interpretation in the ‘Pseudo-Ezekiel’ Fragments (4Q383–391) from Cave Four

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMatthias Henze
          AuthorMonica Brady
          SeriesStudies in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature
          Date2005
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleBiblical Interpretation in the ‘Pseudo-Ezekiel’ Fragments
          Pages88–108
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-3937-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NA8ECFTG
          Date Added1/13/2010, 2:20:40 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Biblical Narratives

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          AuthorSteven DiMattei
          SeriesSBLSymS
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitleBiblical Narratives
          Pages59–93
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/J2UXPMKX
          Date Added2/3/2009, 4:59:27 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:57:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • OneNote

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Quotations
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Biblical Paraphrase: Genesis, Exodus

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorJohn M. Allegro
          AuthorArnold A. Anderson
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 5/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1968
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number1
          Short TitleBiblical Paraphrase
          Pages1–5
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-19-826301-2
          Call NumberBM487.A62 D57 vv. 1–40
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/43C9VJKE
          Date Added4/4/2013, 10:36:30 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:59:23 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Biblical reasoning: Christological and trinitarian rules for exegesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorR. B. Jamieson
          AuthorTyler R. Wittman
          Date2022
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleBiblical reasoning
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages320
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5409-6467-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IUJ49AHK
          Date Added1/10/2022, 11:22:52 AM
          Modified3/14/2025, 10:54:46 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • PDF
        • Biblical Researches in Palestine, and in the Adjacent Regions

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEdward Robinson
          Date1860–1874
          PublisherCrocker and Brewster
          PlaceBoston
          Short TitlePalestine
          Editionvol. 1, 2nd ed.; vols. 2–3, 11th ed.
          # of Volumes3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/48NVB2PS
          Date Added6/23/2014, 9:03:56 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:06:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Jenin4
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Robinson - 1860 - v.1 - Palestine.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Robinson - 1874 - v.2 - Palestine.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Robinson - 1874 - v.3 - Palestine.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
        • Biblical Theology: A Canonical, Thematic, and Ethical Approach

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAndreas J. Köstenberger
          AuthorGregory Goswell
          Date2023-03-21
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, Illinois
          Short TitleBiblical Theology
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages1016
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-6969-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PB22XYYR
          Date Added11/11/2022, 11:03:11 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Bibliography of the Arabic Bible

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorRonny Vollandt
          AuthorNathan P. Gibson
          ContributorCamilla Adang
          ContributorLeonhard Becker
          ContributorNathan P. Gibson
          ContributorMiriam Lindgren Hjälm
          ContributorAdam McCollum
          ContributorSara Schulthess
          ContributorPeter Tarras
          ContributorRobert Turnbull
          ContributorRonny Vollandt
          ContributorMichael Wechsler
          ContributorVevian Zaki
          ContributorAdrian Binder
          ContributorSophia Kroesche
          ContributorPaula Lucia Rail
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:12:08 PM
          URLhttps://biblia-arabica.com/bibl/index.html
          Date2017
          Short TitleArabic Bible
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QF8A8TS3
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:12:08 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Biblia Arabica
        • Bibliorum Sacrorum latinae versiones antiquae seu Vetus Italica

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPierre Sabatier
          Date1751–1753
          PlaceReims, 1739–1749; repr., Reims and Paris
          Short TitleVetus Italica
          Extraissued: 1751/1753
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ETE45VLZ
          Date Added2/20/2018, 2:14:11 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Sabatier - v1 - 1753 - Vetus Latina.pdf
          • Sabatier - v2 - 1753 - Vetus Latina.pdf
          • Sabatier - v3 - 1751 - Vetus Latina.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/I9MVYTAM

            Contents

            • Mateo
              • 24, 37
            • 4Esdras
            • Marcos
            • Lucas
              • 4
              • 17,26
              • 20.34
            • Juan
            • Hechos
            • Romanos
            • 1Co
            • 2Co
            • Gal
            • Eph
            • Philip
            • Colos
            • 1Tes
            • 2Tes
            • 1Tim
            • 2Tim
            • Tit
            • Hb
            • Santiago
            • 1 Pe
            • 2 Pe
            • 1 Juan
            • 2 Juan
            • 3 Juan
            • Judas
            • Apocalipsis
            • Ap 4.19 Ego quos amo, redarguo, &amp; caftigo
            • 1Co 3.3 aemulatio &amp; contentio &amp; diffenfiones
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
        • Bibliotheca Patrum Ecclesiae Catholicae

          Item TypeBook
          Accessed1/23/2023, 11:21:56 AM
          PlaceOxford
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BUH3JPXT
          Date Added1/23/2023, 11:21:56 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:55:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Bibliothek der Symbole und Glaubensregeln der Apostolisch-katholischen Kirche

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAugust Hahn
          Date1842
          PublisherGrass und Barth
          PlaceBreslau
          Short TitleBibliothek der Symbole und Glaubensregeln der Apostolisch-katholischen Kirche
          Languagede
          # of Pages242
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ITD5SDS3
          Date Added1/11/2012, 10:51:13 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:36:12 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Hermeneutics6
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Hahn - 1842 - Bibliothek der Symbole und Glaubensregeln der Apos.pdf
        • BibSite

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorBibliographical Society of America
          Accessed8/10/2022, 3:47:47 PM
          URLhttps://bibsite.org/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/YFZYK67R
          Date Added8/10/2022, 3:47:47 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:08:46 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • BibSite.org
        • Bund und Tora: zur theologischen Begriffsgeschichte in altestamentlicher, frühjüdischer und urchristlicher Tradition

          Item TypeBook
          EditorFriedrich Avemarie
          EditorHermann Lichtenberger
          SeriesWissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
          Date1996
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Short TitleBund und Tora
          Volume92
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-146627-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MZ9HRAIM
          Date Added11/7/2009, 1:04:18 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:22:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Cairo Genizah

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorUniversity of Cambridge
          Accessed3/19/2016, 4:15:08 PM
          URLhttp://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/collections/genizah
          Date2015
          Short TitleCairo Genizah
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6TX3GZK3
          Date Added5/18/2016, 7:50:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • University of Cambridge
        • Cambridge Digital Library

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorUniversity of Cambridge
          Accessed3/19/2016, 4:13:06 PM
          URLhttp://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/
          Date2015
          Short TitleCambridge Digital Library
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BQP8JFWJ
          Date Added4/26/2016, 1:51:19 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • University of Cambridge
        • Canon and exegesis: canonical praxis and the sodom narrative

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam John Lyons
          AbstractPrevious attempts to critique the canonical approach of Brevard Childs have remained largely theoretical in nature. One of the weakness of canonical criticism, then, is its failure to have …
          SeriesJournal for the Study of the Old Testament supplement series
          Date2002
          PublisherSheffield Academic
          PlaceLondon
          Series Number352
          Short TitleCanon and exegesis
          ExtraType: BOOK tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 21:08:59
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WD6EEGTR
          Date Added9/24/2024, 3:10:38 PM
          Modified9/26/2024, 12:40:07 PM

          Attachments

          • Google Books

            Tags:

            • Open Online Library696
          • Google Scholar
        • Canon-conscious interpretation: Genesis 22, the masoretic text, and targum onkelos

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorJM Scheetz
          Abstract… This article is an example of canon–conscious interpretation … (TO) that demonstrates the canon–conscious changes in TO. … from retaining canon–conscious exegetical interpretations in …
          URLhttps://journals.co.za/doi/abs/10.10520/EJC152821
          PublicationOld Testament Essays
          Date2014
          Short TitleCanon-conscious interpretation
          ExtraPublisher: journals.co.za tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 21:08:59 tex.ids= ScheetzCanonconsciousinterpretationGenesis
          DOI10.10520/EJC152821
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9ZF9IY5L
          Date Added9/24/2024, 3:10:15 PM
          Modified9/24/2024, 4:15:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/K5ASR3XQ

            3 cites: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=15395538582676965018&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=2007&hl=en

          Attachments

          • fulltext
          • PDF
          • related
        • Canon, covenant and Christology: rethinking Jesus and the Scriptures of Israel

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMatthew Barrett
          Abstract" All Scripture is breathed out by God"(2 Timothy 3: 16). From Paul's epistles the divine inspiration of Scripture may be confidently affirmed. However, on turning to Jesus and the Gospels…
          SeriesNew studies in biblical theology
          Date2020
          PublisherInterVarsity Press
          PlaceDowners Grove, IL
          Short TitleCanon, covenant and Christology
          ExtraType: BOOK tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 21:08:59
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XNPKIJ4B
          Date Added9/24/2024, 3:10:56 PM
          Modified9/26/2024, 1:24:59 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Google Scholar
        • Catena in Sancti Pauli epistolas ad Corinthios

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJohn Anthony Cramer
          Accessed5/11/2021, 11:08:54 AM
          SeriesCatenae graecorum patrum in Novum Testamentum
          Date1844
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number5
          Short TitleCatena
          Languagela
          # of Pages612
          Rightshttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          ExtraAnnote: <i>CGPNT</i>
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KGWZBXDG
          Date Added3/29/2023, 1:31:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:48:24 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Cramer - 1844 - Catena.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Catena in Sancti Pauli epistolas ad Timotheum, Titum, Philemona, et ad Hebraeos

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJ. A. Cramer
          Accessed5/11/2021, 11:08:54 AM
          SeriesCatenae graecorum patrum in Novum Testamentum
          Date1844
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number7
          Short TitleCatena
          Languagela
          # of Pages612
          Rightshttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          ExtraAnnote: <i>CGPNT</i>
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FGK92766
          Date Added3/29/2023, 2:04:24 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:48:20 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Cramer - 1844 - Catena.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Catenæ Græcorum Patrum in Novum Testamentum

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Anthony Cramner
          Date1844
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleCatenæ Græcorum Patrum
          # of Volumes8
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=Yb4UAAAAQAAJ
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/D2PWUSVU
          Date Added10/21/2010, 1:10:07 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • CGPNT 4 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • CGPNT 7.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v1 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v1 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v1 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v2 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v2 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v2 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v3 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v3 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v3 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v3 - Internet Archive - c4
          • v4 - Google Books
          • v4 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v4 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v4 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v5 - Google Books
          • v5 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v5 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v5 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v6 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v6 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v7 - Google Books
          • v7 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v7 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v8 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v8 - Internet Archive - c2
        • Center for New Testament Restoration

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorAlan Bunning
          Accessed5/3/2016, 11:42:13 AM
          URLhttp://greekcntr.org/
          Date2016
          Short TitleCenter for New Testament Restoration
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PFZ8KFPQ
          Date Added5/3/2016, 11:42:13 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Center for New Testament Restoration
        • Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts

          Item TypeWeb Page
          ContributorDaniel Wallace
          Accessed4/25/2016, 12:42:25 PM
          URLhttp://www.csntm.org/
          Short TitleCSNTM
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EM53BBR7
          Date Added4/25/2016, 12:42:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts
        • Centering on God: Method and Message in Luke-Acts

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorR. L. Brawley
          AbstractAfter reflecting on the challenge of analysis, this volume relates the literary analysis of Lk-Acts to R. Barthes's five literary voices: hermeneutic, semic, proairetic, cultural, and symbolic. Thus it deals with progressive discovery (truth in the narrative world), retrospective recovery (the logic of the story in Lk and Acts), characterization (God and Jesus, Peter and Paul), shared presumptions and the unformulated text, and ambiguous borders (the symbolic voice). Brawley, professor of NT at Memphis Theological Seminary and author of Luke-Acts and the Jews (1987), concludes with observations on the challenge of synthesis as illustrated by Lk 10:25-37. Abstract Number: NTA35-1991-2
          Accessed6/4/2009, 1:32:51 PM
          SeriesLiterary Currents in Biblical Interpretation
          Date1990
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Short TitleCentering on God
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/T3BRWK4X
          Date Added6/4/2009, 1:32:51 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:15:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy

          Item TypeDocument
          AuthorInternational Council on Biblical Inerrancy
          Accessed12/29/2024, 6:00:00 PM
          URLhttps://library.dts.edu/Pages/TL/Special/ICBI_1.pdf
          Date1978
          PublisherInternational Council on Biblical Inerrancy
          Short TitleInerrancy
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SSQQJYQM
          Date Added12/30/2024, 1:17:41 PM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:36:04 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Dallas Theological Seminary
          • International Council on Biblical Inerrancy - 1978 - Inerrancy.ocr
        • Christian Beginnings and the Dead Sea Scrolls

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJohn J. Collins
          EditorCraig A. Evans
          SeriesAcadia Studies in Bible and Theology
          Date2006
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleChristian Beginnings
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8010-2837-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7DDFWB49
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:41:48 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality: Gay People in Western Europe from the Beginning of the Christian Era to the Fourteenth Century

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Boswell
          Abstract"Truly groundbreaking work. Boswell reveals unexplored phenomena with an unfailing erudition."—Michel Foucault John Boswell's National Book Award-winning study of the history of attitudes toward homosexuality in the early Christian West was a groundbreaking work that challenged preconceptions about the Church's past relationship to its gay members—among them priests, bishops, and even saints—when it was first published twenty-five years ago. The historical breadth of Boswell's research (from the Greeks to Aquinas) and the variety of sources consulted make this one of the most extensive treatments of any single aspect of Western social history. Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality, still fiercely relevant today, helped form the disciplines of gay and gender studies, and it continues to illuminate the origins and operations of intolerance as a social force.
          Date1980
          PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press
          PlaceChicago
          Short TitleChristianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality
          Languageen
          # of Pages460
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-226-06714-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9S59CDKU
          Date Added4/2/2015, 9:12:08 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:41:37 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2015 SCJC6

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Christians in an Age of Wealth: A Biblical Theology of Stewardship

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCraig L. Blomberg
          EditorJonathan Lunde
          AbstractIn this book, Craig Blomberg addresses the tough questions about the place and purpose of wealth and material possessions in a Christian’s life. He points to the goodness of wealth, as God originally designed it, but also surveys the Bible’s many warnings against making an idol out of money. So are material possessions a blessing for which we should long? And what are the dangers that the use or abuse of material possessions can produce? Blomberg expounds upon how the sharing of goods and possessions is the key safeguard against both greed and covetousness. He expands on the concept of giving generously, even sacrificially, to those who are needier, demonstrating how Christians can participate in God’s original good design for abundance and demonstrate the world-altering gospel of Christ. Is there any one key to keeping possessions in their proper, God-intended perspective? Are there limits on how rich we should become or on how poor we should allow others to get? What does a truly Christian economic system look like? How does the Bible’s teaching on wealth fit into the gospel?
          DateNovember 26, 2013
          PublisherZondervan
          Short TitleChristians in an Age of Wealth
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages272
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-31898-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7CCVMM3P
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:26:57 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Cicero on the emotions: Tusculan Disputations 3 and 4

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyGraverCiceroemotionsTusculan2002
          TranslatorMargaret Graver
          EditorMargaret Graver
          AbstractThe third and fourth books of Cicero's Tusculan Disputations deal with the nature and management of human emotion: first grief, then the emotions in general. In lively and accessible style, Cicero presents the insights of Greek philosophers on the subject, reporting the views of Epicureans and Peripatetics and giving a detailed account of the Stoic position, which he himself favors for its close reasoning and moral earnestness. Both the specialist and the general reader will be fascinated by the Stoics' analysis of the causes of grief, their classification of emotions by genus and species, their lists of oddly named character flaws, and by the philosophical debate that develops over the utility of anger in politics and war. Margaret Graver's elegant and idiomatic translation makes Cicero's work accessible not just to classicists but to anyone interested in ancient philosophy and psychotherapy or in the philosophy of emotion. The accompanying commentary explains the philosophical concepts discussed in the text and supplies many helpful parallels from Greek sources.
          Date2002
          PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press
          PlaceChicago
          Short TitleCicero on the emotions
          Languageen
          # of Pages297
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: 73XTBKpemPwC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-226-30519-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BTC3T98X
          Date Added2/2/2024, 11:40:31 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:07 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Philosophy / History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical
          • Psychology / Emotions
          • Psychology / General

          Attachments

          • Google Books

            Tags:

            • Open Online Library696
          • Graver - 2002 - Cicero on the emotions.pdf
        • Codex Bezae

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorUniversity of Cambridge
          Abstract<p>There are half-a-dozen ancient manuscripts which are the foundation of our understanding of the text of the New Testament writings. Among these stands the copy known since the sixteenth century as Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis. Any manuscript which has survived from antiquity is a marvel for this reason alone, and as we explore its pages, we have a rare opportunity to explore a little of the written culture of late antique Christianity. Although in the past century some remarkable papyrus manuscripts have been recovered from the sands of Egypt, their discovery has in general served more to highlight the significance of the parchment manuscripts than to diminish it. </p> <p>Among this group, Codex Bezae occupies a unique place for several reasons. In the first place, as a bilingual manuscript, with a Greek text and a Latin version on facing pages, it provides a valuable insight into the reception of the Gospels and Acts in the western Christian tradition. The Latin version it contains is one of the small handful of manuscripts which are the most important witnesses to the development of a Latin version before Jerome's famous Vulgate of 382. Secondly, it provides a strikingly different form of text to that preserved in almost every other manuscript, and to the printed Greek text and the translations derived from it. These differences consist in the Gospels in frequent harmonisation of the text and in Acts in a free restyling of the text found best represented by Codex Vaticanus and reproduced in English translations.</p> <p>The manuscript is the work of a single scribe, one trained primarily to copy Latin texts. Its present contents are the Gospels of Matthew, John, Luke and Mark, a single page of the last verses of 3 John (in Latin only) and the Acts of the Apostles. The only book that is complete is the Gospel of Luke, since there are pages missing from all the others. It is possible that between Mark and 3 John the manuscript originally contained Revelation and the rest of the Epistles of John. The Gospels are in the so-called Western order, with the two who were apostles first, followed by the two who were companions of the apostles.</p> <p>The manuscript is best dated to the end of the fourth or the beginning of the fifth century. Many places have been proposed for its place of origin, including southern France, Africa, Egypt and Palestine. I have proposed Berytus (Beirut). There were a number of correctors and annotators working in the first centuries of its existence. The first strong evidence for the manuscript's history is replacement leaves for missing portions of Matthew, John and Mark. The style of writing and the use of blue ink provide a very strong case that these pages were written in Lyons in the ninth century. At this period Lyons was an important centre for the dissemination of ancient works in the west.</p> <p>It is probable that the Codex Bezae remained there, in the Monastery of St Irenaeus, until the sixteenth century. It was apparently taken over the Alps to the Council of Trent in 1546. Its textual significance was already recognised, since it was one of the manuscripts whose readings was cited in the first edition of the Greek New Testament to include such information, made by Robert Stephanus in Paris in 1550. Then after the sacking of Lyons in the religious wars it came into the hands of the Reformer Theodore de Bèze, Calvin’s successor at Geneva. The first part of its name is derived from the Latin form of his name, Beza. In 1581, Beza presented the manuscript to Cambridge University. This is the origin of the second part of its name, Cantabrigiensis.</p> <p>A printed transcription of the manuscript (using a font imitating the shape of the characters) was published by the University Press in 1793. A more accurate transcription, with the corrections and annotations fully detailed, was made by F.H. Scrivener and published by Deighton Bell in 1864. A facsimile edition was published by the University Press in 1899.</p> <p>Of the many distinctive readings of the manuscript, the following deserve special mention:</p> <p>It is the oldest manuscript to contain the story of the adulterous woman (John 7.53-8.11). It is on Folios <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(236);return false;'>133v to 135</a>.</p> <p>The genealogy of Jesus in Luke's Gospel is arranged in reverse order so as to conform more closely with that in Matthew. It is on Folios <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(371);return false;'>195v to 197</a>.</p> <p>There is a story about Jesus found in no other manuscript (the story of the man working on the Sabbath, placed after Luke 6.4). It is on Folios <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(391);return false;'>205v and 206</a>.</p> <p>It is the oldest manuscript to contain the longer ending of Mark (16.9-20). The last pages of Mark are missing, so all that remains is the Greek text of verses 9-15. What follows is text supplied in the ninth century. It is on Folio <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(675);return false;'>347v</a>.</p> <p>In Acts, when the angel delivers Peter from prison the detail is added that they go into the street down seven steps (Acts 12.10). It is on Folios <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(759);return false;'>463v-464</a>, eleven lines from the bottom of the page.</p> <div class='document-about-abstract-author '> <p>Professor David Parker<br/> Edward Cadbury Professor of Theology and Director of the Institute for Textual Scholarship and Electronic Editing<br/> University of Birmingham<br/> March, 2012</p> </div> <p><b>Editions:</b></p> <ul> <li><a href='http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/216318324' target='_blank' class='externalLink'>T. Kipling, Codex Theodori Bezae (Cambridge, 1793)</a></li> <li><a href='http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/717724307' target='_blank' class='externalLink'>F.H. Scrivener, Bezae Codex Cantabrigiensis (Cambridge, 1864)</a></li> <li><a href='http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/3221515' target='_blank' class='externalLink'>P. Dujardin, Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis (Cambridge, 1899)</a></li> </ul>
          Accessed4/25/2016, 12:40:25 PM
          URLhttp://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/view/MS-NN-00002-00041/1
          Date2012
          Short TitleBezae
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2ANHKETM
          Date Added4/25/2016, 12:40:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • University of Cambridge
        • Codex Marchalianus

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed3/18/2024, 10:16:16 AM
          URLhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Vat.gr.2125
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VZCESFYC
          Date Added3/18/2024, 10:16:16 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:56:23 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • DigiVatLib

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Codex Sarravianus-Colbertinus

          Item TypeBook
          EditorW. N. Du Rieu
          AbstractBenchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials. Version 1. December 2002; Vol. 1 edited by W.N. du Rieu; v. 2- by S. de Vries; t. 1. Vetus Testamentum graece. Codex Sarravianus-Colbertinus. 1897. -- t. 2. Codex bernensis 363. 1897. -- t. 3-4. Plato. Codex oxoniensis Clarkianus 39. 1898-99. 2. v. -- t. 5. Plautus. Codex heidelbergensis 1613 palatinus C. 1900. -- t. 6. Homeri Ilias cum scholiis. Codex venetus A. Marcianus 454. 1901. -- t. 7. Tacitus. Codex Laurentianus Mediceus 68I[-68II] 1902. 2. v. -- t. 8. Terentius. Codex Ambrosianus H. 75 inf. 1903. -- t. 9. Aristophanis Comoediae undecim cum scholiis. Codex ravennas 137, 4, A. 1904. -- t. 10. Dioscurides. Codex Aniciae Iulianae picturis illustratus, nunc vindobonensis med. gr. I. 1906. 2 v; t. 11. Livius. Codex vindobonensis lat. 15. 1907. -- t. 12. Lucretius. Codex Vossianus oblongus. 1908. -- t. 13. Isidori Etymologiae. Codex toletanus (nunc matritensis) 15, 8. 1909. -- t. 14. Tibulli Carmina, Sapphus epistula Ovidiana; codex guelferbytanus 82.6 Aug. 1910. -- t. 15. Anthologia palatina; codex palatinus et codex parisinus. 1911. 2 v. -- t. 16. Propertivs. Codex guelferbytanus Gudianus 224 olim neapolitanus. 1911. -- t. 17. Cicero. De natura deorum, De diuinatione, De legibus. Codex Heinsianus (leidensis 118) 1912. -- t. 18. Lucretius. Codex Vossianus quadratus. 1913. -- t. 19. Cicero. Operum philosophicorum codex leidensis Vossianus lat. fol. 84. 1915 Columbia University Catalog: go to CLIO Other volumesVolume 3 Volume 4
          Accessed1/16/2018, 3:43:31 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/ldpd_10972550_001
          Date1897
          PublisherSijthoff
          PlaceParis
          Short TitleCodex Sarravianus-Colbertinus
          Languagelat
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3AWA4WJL
          Date Added1/16/2018, 3:43:31 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Du Rieu - 1897 - Codex Sarravianus-Colbertinus.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/YZ4BMUTE

            Contents

            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000001
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000002
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000003
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000004
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000005
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000006
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000007
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000008
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000009
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000010
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000011
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000012
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000013
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000014
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000015
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000016
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000017
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000018
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000019
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000020
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000021
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000022
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000023
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000024
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000025
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000026
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000027
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000028
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000029
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000030
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000031
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000032
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000033
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000034
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000035
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000036
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000037
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000038
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000039
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000040
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000041
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000042
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000043
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000044
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000045
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000046
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000047
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000048
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000049
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000050
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000051
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000052
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000053
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000054
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000055
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000056
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000057
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000058
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000059
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000060
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000061
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000062
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000063
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000064
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000065
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000066
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000067
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000068
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000069
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000070
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000071
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000072
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000073
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000074
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000075
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000076
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000077
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000078
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000079
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000080
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000081
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000082
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000083
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000084
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000085
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000086
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000087
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000088
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000089
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000090
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000091
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000092
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000093
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000094
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000095
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000096
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000097
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000098
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000099
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000100
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000101
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000102
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000103
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000104
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000105
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000106
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000107
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000108
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000109
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000110
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000111
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000112
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000113
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000114
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000115
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000116
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000117
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000118
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000119
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000120
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000121
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000122
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000123
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000124
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000125
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000126
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000127
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000128
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000129
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000130
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000131
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000132
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000133
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000134
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000135
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000136
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000137
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000138
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000139
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000140
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000141
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000142
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000143
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000144
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000145
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000146
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000147
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000148
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000149
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000150
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000151
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000152
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000153
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000154
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000155
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000156
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000157
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000158
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000159
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000160
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000161
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000162
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000163
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000164
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000165
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000166
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000167
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000168
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000169
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000170
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000171
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000172
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000173
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000174
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000175
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000176
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000177
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000178
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000179
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000180
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000181
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000182
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000183
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000184
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000185
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000186
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000187
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000188
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000189
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000190
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000191
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000192
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000193
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000194
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000195
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000196
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000197
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000198
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000199
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000200
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000201
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000202
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000203
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000204
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000205
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000206
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000207
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000208
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000209
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000210
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000211
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000212
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000213
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000214
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000215
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000216
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000217
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000218
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000219
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000220
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000221
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000222
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000223
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000224
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000225
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000226
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000227
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000228
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000229
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000230
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000231
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000232
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000233
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000234
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000235
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000236
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000237
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000238
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000239
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000240
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000241
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000242
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000243
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000244
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000245
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000246
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000247
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000248
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000249
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000250
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000251
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000252
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000253
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000254
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000255
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000256
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000257
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000258
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000259
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000260
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000261
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000262
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000263
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000264
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000265
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000266
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000267
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000268
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000269
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000270
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000271
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000272
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000273
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000274
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000275
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000276
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000277
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000278
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000279
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000280
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000281
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000282
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000283
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000284
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000285
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000286
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000287
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000288
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000289
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000290
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000291
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000292
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000293
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000294
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000295
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000296
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000297
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000298
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000299
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000300
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000301
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000302
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000303
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000304
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000305
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000306
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000307
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000308
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000309
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000310
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000311
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000312
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000313
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000314
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000315
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000316
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000317
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000318
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000319
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000320
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000321
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000322
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000323
            • ldpd_10972550_001_00000324
          • Internet Archive
        • Codex Sinaiticus

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorCodex Sinaiticus Project
          Accessed3/28/2016, 7:00:00 PM
          URLhttp://www.codex-sinaiticus.net/en/
          Short TitleSinaiticus
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AIGGGUM7
          Date Added3/2/2016, 4:49:30 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Codex Sinaiticus
          • Codex Sinaiticus Project - Codex Sinaiticus.pdf
        • Codex Vaticanus

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorDigital Vatican Library
          Accessed5/18/2016, 2:14:09 PM
          URLhttp://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Vat.gr.1209
          Short TitleVaticanus
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IISWD4EM
          Date Added5/18/2016, 2:14:09 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:21 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Vatican Library
        • Collections Bible Museum

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorUniversity and State Library of Münster
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:20:25 PM
          URLhttps://sammlungen.ulb.uni-muenster.de/nav/classification/5164392?s=date&lang=en
          Date2019
          Short TitleBible Museum
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CP4EXUFD
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:20:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Library of Münster
        • Colossians

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorG. K. Beale
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleColossians
          Pages841–70
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/63852MWR
          Date Added1/11/2011, 12:18:35 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:18:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon

          Related

          • Romans
          • Galatians
          • 1 Corinthians
          • Philippians
          • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
          • 2 Corinthians
          • John
        • Colossians and Philemon

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ. B. Lightfoot
          Series EditorAlister McGrath
          Series EditorJ. I. Packer
          SeriesCrossway Classic Commentaries
          Date1997
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, IL
          Short TitleColossians and Philemon
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=Eo9Yt6XVWrQC
          ISBN978-0-89107-951-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AHCTI3C4
          Date Added11/8/2010, 6:24:47 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:05:43 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Commentaire de Michée

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorD. Barthélemy
          EditorJ. T. Milik
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Date1956
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number1
          Short TitleCommentaire de Michée
          Pages77–80
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-19-826301-2
          Call NumberBM487.A62 D57 vv. 1–40
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EKFH8D4Z
          Date Added3/5/2013, 12:58:38 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:33:24 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Commentaire sur la première épitre aux Corinthiens

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyGodetCommentairepremiereepitre1886
          AuthorFrédéric Godet
          Date1886–1887
          PublisherLibrairie Fischbacher
          PlaceParis
          Short TitleLa première épitre aux Corinthiens
          Languagefr
          # of Volumes2
          Extraissued: 1886/1887 Google-Books-ID: YoMsAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BXJZ275R
          Date Added5/23/2018, 11:59:17 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Godet - v1 - 1886 - Commentaire sur la première épitre aux Corinthiens.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/4LFMYERR

            Contents

            • Front Cover
          • Godet - v2 - 1887 - Commentaire sur la première épitre aux Corinthiens.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/A85Q556K

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • VI ...
            • de sa liberté prendre garde non seulement de ne pas ...
            • V. 15-18. ...
            • 1. L'exemple de Vapôtre (v. 23-27). ...
            • I ...
            • avec de Welte, Meyer, Hofmann, d'après les v. 4. 9 ...
            • c'est ici un chef-d'œuvre de vraie éloquence. » C'est ...
            • V. 13-16. ...
            • écrivait, et demeurera telle jusqu'au renouvellement de ...
            • tail, relatives à la célébration de la Cène, comme la ...
            • IX ...
            • un simple intérêt archéologique, mais pourra prendre ...
            • Le champ des divines inspirations est ainsi délimité par ...
            • rure, réagit sur l'attitude du corps tout entier qui se ...
            • doit diriger l'emploi. — Le présent £euwup.t, je montre, ...
            • l'apôtre revient à celle par laquelle il avait commencé: ...
            • III. Régies pratiques pour l'exercice des dons (cli. XIV). ...
            • V. 20. « Frères, ne devenez pas des enfants en ...
            • paix, l'harmonie d'un ensemble dont toutes les parties ...
            • dépendance qui unit chacune d'elles à son mari. Holslen ...
            • s'agissait des langues. L'apôtre a soin de mettre le garde- ...
            • ques rapprochements (2 Cor. XI, 3. 4, par ex.) que ...
            • l'Eglise que l'évangile de Pierre et des Douze reposait ...
            • résurrection tle Christ, y apparaît comme le fait ...
            • dérables. » Si cet accord n'est pas reconnu par Meyer, ...
            • leur vie personnelle, comme la relation des croyants avec ...
            • V. 50-52. ...
            • ront pas eu à passer par la dissolution de la ...
            • ,, . ■. . ,i. ■ -n ..! - ...
            • qui '^'m^^lliMm.^H^M^iàu lnouir. ...
            • tenant'ob'iigé de lfei:'nioaiheirI;i)iii s'è 'MM^Mifd éri ...
            • «elle d'efficace, où l'image est sacrifiée à l'idée, se rapporte ...
            • gravité (Je sa; tâche, pouvai1,«tt,ir^r ...
            • ■ &quot;- V. 13-18: Dernières recommandations.* ■■'&lt;' ...
            • CONCLUSIONS ...
            • III ...
            • XV, 44. sw|x« Bien: T. R. avec K L Pesch....
            • L'ŒUVRE ÉPISTOLAIRE DE SAINT PAUL. 488 ...
            • OBSERVATION ...
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • Commentar über den Brief Pauli an die Römer

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorLeopold Immanuel Rückert
          Date1839
          PublisherVoldmar
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleRömer
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DHMR3JAD
          Date Added7/8/2009, 1:06:13 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:19:34 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Commentaria, ac disputationes in tertiam partem S. Thomae

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGabriel Vázquez
          Date1612
          PublisherHertsroy
          Languagela
          # of Volumes3
          # of Pages676
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UF75WCB7
          Date Added6/28/2016, 10:48:27 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:38:56 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Commentaries on Romans and 1–2 Corinthians

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyAmbrosiasterCommentariesRomansCorinthians2009
          AuthorAmbrosiaster
          TranslatorGerald L. Bray
          EditorGerald L. Bray
          AbstractAmbrosiaster ("Star of Ambrose") is the name given to the anonymous author of the earliest complete Latin commentary on the thirteen epistles of Paul. The commentaries were thought to have been written by Ambrose throughout the Middle Ages, but their authorship was challenged by Erasmus, whose arguments have proved decisive. Here for the first time Ambrosiaster's commentaries on Romans and the Corinthian correspondence are made available in English translation, ably translated and edited by Gerald L. Bray. The commentaries, which serve as important witnesses to pre-Vulgate Latin versions of Paul's epistles, are noteworthy in other respects as well. Ambrosiaster was a careful and thoughtful interpreter, with little use for allegory, though he employed typology judiciously. Writing during the pontificate of Damasus (366-384), he is a witness to Nicene orthodoxy and frequently comments on themes related to the Trinity, the consubstantiality of the Son, the problem of the unbelief of the Jews and the nature of human sinfulness. He had a keen eye for moral issues and often offers comments that reflect his knowledge of how the church had changed from the time of the apostles to his own day. This commentary offers a rich repository of insight into the thinking of pre-Reformation church leaders for the leaders and teachers of the church today.
          SeriesAncient Christian Texts
          Date2009
          PublisherInterVarsity Press
          PlaceDowners Grove, IL
          Short TitleRomans and 1–2 Corinthians
          Languageen
          # of Pages589
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: KXny7l1jfBEC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-8308-2903-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/P5AZ3I73
          Date Added7/16/2020, 12:19:29 PM
          Modified9/12/2024, 10:26:23 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Ambrosiaster and Bray - 2009 - Romans and 1–2 Corinthians (HTML).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/9LEYDEHI

            Contents

            • 1 Corinthians 15
              • Ancient Christian Texts: Commentaries on Romans and 1-2 Corinthians
            • Chicago citation:
          • Ambrosiaster and Bray - 2009 - Romans and 1–2 Corinthians (Proofs).pdf
          • Google Books
        • Commentariorum ac disputationum in primam partem Sancti Tomæ

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGabriel Vasquez
          Date1631
          PlaceLugundi
          Short TitleCommentariorum ac disputationum
          # of Volumes4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Q8LZHLJF
          Date Added9/7/2018, 9:28:30 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:45:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • J. David Stark
          • Vasquez - v1 - 1631 - Commentariorum ac disputationum.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Vasquez - v2 - 1631 - Commentariorum ac disputationum.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Vasquez - v3 - 1631 - Commentariorum ac disputationum.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Vasquez - v4 - 1631 - Commentariorum ac disputationum.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • Commentarius in XIV Epistolas Sancti Pauli et VII catholicas

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorZigabenus Euthymius
          EditorNicephorus Kalogeras
          AbstractEuthymius' Commentary on Epistles. Volume 1 (on Romans, 1-2 Corinthians, Galatians). Zigabeni Euthymii Commentarius in XIV Epistolas Sancti Pauli et VII catholicas. Edidit Nicephorus Kalogeras. Athenis : Typis fratrum Perri, 1887 [Εὐθυμίου του Ζιγαβηνου Ἑρμηνεία εἰς τὰς ιδʹ ἐπιστολὰς τοῦ ἀποστόλου Παύλου καὶ εἰς τὰς ζʹ καθολικὰς, ἐκδ. μετὰ προλόγου καὶ σημειώσεων ὑπὸ Νικηφόρου Καλογέρα. ἐν Ἀθήναις, 1887].
          Accessed3/29/2023, 1:38:52 PM
          Date1887
          PublisherPerri
          PlaceAthens
          Short TitleCommentarius
          Languagelat
          # of Pages687
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8DK3TWU8
          Date Added3/29/2023, 1:38:52 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:13:07 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Euthymius Commentary Bible Epistles Romans Corinthians Galatians
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Zigabeni Euthymii Commentarius in XIV Epistolas Sancti Pauli et VII catholicas. Edidit Nicephorus Kalogeras. Athenis.pdf
        • Commentary on Isaiah (E)

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorJohn M. Allegro
          AuthorArnold A. Anderson
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 5/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1968
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number1
          Short TitleCommentary on Isaiah (E)
          Pages28–30
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-19-826301-2
          Call NumberBM487.A62 D57 vv. 1–40
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9KDWHFER
          Date Added3/5/2013, 8:15:19 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:59:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Commentary on Romans

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSt Thomas Aquinas
          AuthorFr Fabian R. Larcher
          AuthorOP
          Date2020-08-18
          PublisherEmmaus Academic
          PlaceGreen Bay, WI : Steubenville, OH
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages488
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-64585-053-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AKMVBRLJ
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:51:16 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Commentary on the Book of Acts

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Calvin
          TranslatorHenry Beveridge
          AbstractThis record provides an example of a citation of a multi-volume work in a series and a reprint. Because pagination in this source restarts in volume 2, use the page locator type. But in the locator field, first enter the volume number followed by a colon (i.e., "1:" or "2:"). Then, enter the page number or range without an intervening space. For page ranges, you will need to manually enter an en dash (–) and truncate the final number in the range if appropriate per Chicago style (see Chicago Manual of Style, 17th ed., §16.14; Turabian, 9th ed., §23.2.4). Zotero normally handles these operations automatically for "Page" locators, but it does not do so when the locator field contains a colon.
          SeriesCalvin's Commentaries Series
          Date2003
          PublisherBaker Books
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleActs
          # of Volumes2
          Extracollection-title-short: <i>CCS</i> original-date: 1844 original-publisher: Calvin Translation Society original-publisher-place: Edinburgh
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6T54ELRW
          Date Added4/11/2024, 2:33:07 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:00:06 PM

          Tags:

          • BTNT2
          • Citation Library3
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Logos
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive

          Related

          • Commentary on the Gospel according to John
          • Commentaries on the Catholic Epistles
          • Commentaries on the Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians
          • Calvin's Commentaries
          • Commentaries on the Epistle to Timothy, Titus, and Philemon
        • Commentary on the Book of the Acts: The English Text with the Introduction, Exposition and Notes

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorF. F. Bruce
          SeriesNew international commentary on the New Testament
          Date1977
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleActs
          Editionrev. ed.
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8028-2182-0
          Call NumberBS2625.3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZJURCVJI
          Date Added6/8/2009, 12:37:15 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:46:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Commentary on the letters of Saint Paul to the Corinthians

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorThomas Aquinas
          TranslatorFabian R. Larcher
          TranslatorB. Mortensen
          TranslatorD. Keating
          EditorJ. Mortensen
          EditorE. Alarcón
          AbstractAlthough Thomas Aquinas's influence over philosophy endures to this day, the medieval genius did not consider himself a philosopher, but a Scripture scholar. The Aquinas Institute's hardcover Latin-English editions of Aquinas's commentaries on the Letters of St. Paul make many of these commentaries available in English for the first time.The bilingual format makes the work of this intellectual giant accessible to a broader audience than ever before in history. Aquinas's commentaries on the Pauline letters is a great gift for pastors, seminarians, or anyone who seeks a deeper intellectual reflection on Scripture.
          SeriesBiblical Commentaries 38
          Date2012
          PublisherEmmaus
          PlaceLander, WY
          Short TitleThe letters of Saint Paul to the Corinthians
          LanguageEnglish, Latin
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-62340-001-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RWM7ITHY
          Date Added3/30/2023, 12:31:33 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:11:14 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Aquinas and Institute - 2012 - Commentary on the Letters of Saint Paul to the Corinthians.pdf
        • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament

          Item TypeBook
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleNew Testament Use of the Old
          # of Pages1239
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/E5DUHX2Z
          Date Added3/4/2009, 1:16:29 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Logos

          Related

          • Romans
          • Colossians
          • Galatians
          • Philippians
          • Revelation
          • John
        • Commentary on the Old Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorC. F. Keil
          AuthorFranz Delitzsch
          Date1866–1891
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceEdinburgh
          Short Title<i>K&D</i>
          Extra; repr., Peabody, Mass.: Hendrickson, 2006
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-913573-88-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Z8I9TVM8
          Date Added5/14/2009, 12:59:35 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:42:01 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Internet Archive
          • K&D Amos (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/DA6VW9VP

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • I. The Approaching Judgment— Ch. 1 And 2
              • Amo. 1-2.
              • Amo. 1: 1, 2.
              • Amo. 1: 3-5.
              • Amo. 1: 6-8.
              • Amo. 1: 9, 10.
              • Amo. 1:11, 12.
              • Amo. 1:13-15.
              • Amo. 2: 1-3.
              • Amo. 2: 4, 5.
              • Amo. 2: 6-16.
              • Amo. 2: 9, 10.
              • Amo. 2:11, 12.
              • Amo. 2:13, 16.
            • II. Prophecies Concerning Israel — Ch. 3-6
              • Amo. 3-6.
              • Announcement of the Judgment — Ch. 3
                • Amo. 3.
                • Amo. 3: 1, 2.
                • Amo. 3: 3-8.
                • Amo. 3: 9, 10.
                • Amo. 3:11, 12.
                • Amo. 3:13-15.
              • The Impenitence of Israel — Ch. 4
                • Amo. 4.
                • Amo. 4: 1.
                • Amo. 4: 4, 5.
                • Amo. 4: 6-11.
                • Amo. 4: 6.
                • Amo. 4: 7.
                • Amo. 4: 9.
                • Amo. 4:10.
                • Amo. 4:11.
                • Amo. 4:12.
              • The Overthrow of the Kingdom of the Ten Tribes — Ch. 5 and 6
                • Amo. 5 and 6.
                • Amo. 5: 1-3.
                • Amo. 5: 4-12.
                • Amo. 5:10.
                • Amo. 5:13-17.
                • Amo. 5:14.
                • Amo. 5:16, 17.
                • Amo. 5:18-27.
                • Amo. 5:21-24.
                • Amo. 5:25-27.
                • Amo. 5:26.
                • Amo. 6.
                • Amo. 6: 2b.
                • Amo. 6: 4-6.
                • Amo. 6: 7-11.
                • Amo. 6: 8-11.
                • Amo. 6:12-14.
            • III. Sights or Visions
              • Amo. 7-9.
              • Visions of the Locusts, the Fire, and the Plumb-Line. The Prophet's Experience at Bethel — Ch. 7
                • Amo. 7: 1-6.
                • Amo. 7: 4-6.
                • Amo. 7: 7-9.
                • Amo. 7:10-17.
                • Amo. 7:12, 13.
                • Amo. 7:14, 15.
                • Amo. 7:16, 17.
              • The Ripeness of Israel for Judgment — Ch. 8
                • Amo. 8.
                • Amo. 8: 1-3.
                • Amo. 8: 4-10.
                • Amo. 8: 7, 8.
                • Amo. 8: 9.
                • Amo. 8:11-14.
                • Amo. 8:13.
              • Destruction of the Sinful Kingdom, and Establishment of the New Kingdom of God — Ch. 9
                • Amo. 9.
                • Amo. 9: 1.
                • Amo. 9: 2-4.
                • Amo. 9: 5, 6.
                • Amo. 9: 7.
                • Amo. 9: 8-10.
                • Amo. 9:11-15.
                • Amo. 9:13-15.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Daniel.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/IS72SFPH

            Contents

            • DANIEL
              • Translator’s Preface
              • Introduction
                • I. The Person of the Prophet
                • II. — Daniel's Place in the History of the Kingdom of God
                • III. — The Contents and Arrangement of the Book of Daniel
                • IV. — The Genuineness of the Book of Daniel
              • (1)
              • (2) ( 3) ( 4)
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
              • (4)
              • CH. 1. Historico-Biographical Introduction
                • Dan. 1:1, 2.
                • Dan. 1:2.
                • Dan. 1:3-7.
                • Dan. 1:4.
                • Dan. 1:6.
                • Dan. 1:8-16.
                • Dan. 1:9.
                • Dan. 1:10.
                • Dan. 1:11-16.
                • Dan. 1:17-21.
                • Dan. 1:18.
                • Dan. 1:21.
              • Part First— The Development of the World-Power — Ch. 2- 7
                • Dan. 2-7.
                • Ch. 2. Nebuchadnezzar's Vision of the World-Monarchies, and Its Interpretation by Daniel
                  • Dan. 2.
                  • Dan. 2:1-13.
                  • Dan. 2:2.
                  • Dan. 2:3.
                  • Dan. 2:4.
                  • Dan. 2:5.
                  • Dan. 2:6.
                  • Dan. 2:7.
                  • Dan. 2:8.
                  • Dan. 2:9.
                  • Dan. 2:10.
                  • Dan. 2:11.
                  • Dan. 2:13.
                  • Dan. 2:14-30.
                  • Dan. 2:31-45.
                  • Dan. 2:46-49.
                • Ch. 3:1-30. Daniel's Three Friends in the Fiery Furnace
                  • Dan. 3.
                  • Dan. 3:1-18.
                  • Dan. 3: 14-18.
                  • Dan. 3:19-27.
                  • Dan. 3:28-30.
                • Ch. 3:31 (Dan. 4:1)-4:34 (37). Nebuchadnezzar's Dream and His Madness
                  • Dan. 3:31 ( Dan. 4:1)-4:34 ( 37).
                • Dan. 3:31 (Dan. 4:1)-4:15 (18).
                  • Dan. 3:31-33 ( Dan. 4:1-3).
                  • Dan. 4:1 ( 4).
                  • Dan. 4:2 ( 5).
                  • Dan. 4:3f. ( 6f.).
                  • Dan. 4:7-14 ( 10-17).
                  • Dan. 4:9 ( 12).
                  • Dan. 4:10 ( 13).
                  • Dan. 4:11 ( 14).
                  • Dan. 4:13 ( 16).
                  • Dan. 4:14 ( 17).
                  • Dan. 4:15 ( 18).
                  • Dan. 4:16-24 ( 19-27).
                  • Dan. 4:16.
                  • Dan. 4:17 ( 20).
                  • Dan. 4:23 ( 26).
                  • Dan. 4:24 ( 24).
                  • Dan. 4:25-30 ( 28-33).
                  • Dan. 4:25 ( 28).
                  • Dan. 4:29, 30 ( 32, 33).
                  • Dan. 4:31-34 ( 34-37).
                  • Dan. 4:34 ( 37).
                • Ch. 5. Belshazzar's Feast and the Handwriting of God
                  • Dan. 5.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
                  • Dan. 5:1-4.
                    • Dan. 5:2.
                    • Dan. 5:3.
                    • Dan. 5:4.
                  • Dan. 5:5-12.
                    • Dan. 5:5.
                    • Dan. 5:6.
                    • Dan. 5:7.
                    • Dan. 5:9.
                    • Dan. 5:10.
                    • Dan. 5:11.
                    • Dan. 5:12.
                  • Dan. 5:13-28.
                    • Dan. 5:14
                    • Dan. 5:15.
                    • Dan. 5:16, 17.
                    • Dan. 5:18.
                    • Dan. 5:22-24.
                    • Dan. 5:25-28.
                  • Dan. 5:29, 30.
                  • Dan. 5:30.
                • Ch. 6. Daniel in the Den of Lions
                  • Dan. 6.
                  • Dan. 6:1-10 ( Dan. 5:31-6:9).
                  • Dan. 6:11 ( 10)-25 ( 24).
                  • Dan. 6:26 ( 25)-29 ( 28).
                • Ch. 7. The Vision of the Four World-Kingdoms; the Judgment; and the Kingdom of the Holy God
                  • Dan. 7.
                  • Dan. 7:1.
                  • Dan. 7:2.
                  • Dan. 7:4-8.
                  • Dan. 7:5.
                  • Dan. 7:6.
                  • Dan. 7:7, 8.
                  • Dan. 7:8.
                  • Dan. 7:9-14.
                  • Dan. 7:15-28.
                • The Four World-Kingdoms
                • The Messianic Kingdom and the Son of Man
                • The Little Horn and the Apocalyptic Beast
              • Part Second— The Development of the Kingdom Of God — Ch. 8- 12
                • Dan. 8-12.
                • Ch. 8. The Enemy Arising out of the Third World-Kingdom
                  • Dan. 8.
                  • Dan. 8:1, 2.
                  • Dan. 8:3-14.
                  • Dan. 8:5-7.
                  • Dan. 8:8.
                  • Dan. 8:9-12.
                  • Dan. 8:15-27.
                  • Dan. 8:16.
                  • Dan. 8:19.
                  • Dan. 8:20.
                  • Dan. 8:22-26.
                  • Dan. 8:23-26.
                  • Dan. 8:27.
                • Ch. 9. The Seventy Weeks
                  • Dan. 9.
                  • Dan. 9:1, 2.
                  • Dan. 9:3-19.
                  • Dan. 9:15-19.
                  • Dan. 9:20-23.
                  • Dan. 9:24-27.
                • Ch. 10-12.
                  • Dan. 10-12.
                  • Dan. 10:1.
                  • Dan. 10:2, 3.
                  • Dan. 10:4-6.
                  • Dan. 10:7.
                  • Dan. 10:8.
                  • Dan. 10:9, 10.
                  • Dan. 10:12.
                  • Dan. 10:14.
                  • Dan. 10:15-19.
                  • Dan. 10:20-11:1.
                • Ch. 11:2-12:3. The Revelation of the Future
                  • Dan. 11:2-12:3.
                  • Dan. 11:2-20.
                  • Dan. 11:20.
                  • Dan. 11:21-12:3.
              • (1) ( 2) ( 3)
              • (4)
                    • Dan. 11:21-24.
                    • Dan. 11:23, 24.
                    • Dan. 11:25-27.
                    • Dan. 11:28-32.
                    • Dan. 11:32-35.
                    • Dan. 11:36-12:3.
                    • Dan. 11:40-43.
                    • Dan. 11:44, 45.
                    • Dan. 11:45.
                    • Dan. 12:1-3.
                • Ch. 12:4-13. The Close of the Revelation of God and of the Book
                  • Dan. 12:4-13.
                  • Dan. 12:5-7.
                  • Dan. 12:6.
                  • Dan. 12:8.
                  • Dan. 12:9.
                  • Dan. 12:10.
                  • Dan. 12:11, 12.
                  • Dan. 12:13.
          • K&D Deuteronomy.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/FBHQPUIH

            Contents

            • THE FIFTH BOOK OF MOSES (DEUTERONOMY)
              • Introduction
              • HEADING AND INTRODUCTION.
                • Deu. 1: 1-5.
                • Deu. 1: 2.
                • Deu. 1: 3, 4.
              • I. The First Preparatory Address.
                • Deu. 1: 6-4:40.
                • Review of the Divine Guidance of Israel from Horeb to Kadesh. — Ch. 1: 6- 46.
                  • Deu. 1: 6-18.
                  • Deu. 1: 6.
                  • Deu. 1: 7.
                  • Deu. 1: 8.
                  • Deu. 1:11.
                  • Deu. 1:12.
                  • Deu. 1:13ff.
                  • Deu. 1:19-46.
                  • Deu. 1:19.
                  • Deu. 1:26, 27.
                  • Deu. 1:28.
                  • Deu. 1:29-31.
                  • Deu. 1:32, 33.
                  • Deu. 1:34-36.
                  • Deu. 1:38.
                  • Deu. 1:45, 46.
                • Review of the Divine Guidance of Israel round Edom and Moab to the Frontier of the Amorites, and of the Gracious Assistance
                • Afforded by the Lord in the Conquest of the Kingdoms of Sihon and Og. — Ch. 2 and 3.
                  • Deu. 2: 1-23.
                  • Deu. 2: 2ff.
                  • Deu. 2: 7.
                  • Deu. 2: 8.
                  • Deu. 2:11, 12.
                  • Deu. 2:12.
                  • Deu. 2:13-15.
                  • Deu. 2:16-19.
                  • Deu. 2:23.
                  • Deu. 2:24-37.
                  • Deu. 2:24, 25.
                  • Deu. 2:26-29.
                  • Deu. 2:31.
                  • Deu. 2:32-37.
                  • Deu. 2:34.
                  • Deu. 2:36.
                  • Deu. 2:37.
                  • Deu. 3: 1-11.
                  • Deu. 3:10.
                  • Deu. 3:11.
                  • Deu. 3:12-20.
                  • Deu. 3:14.
                  • Deu. 3:15.
                  • Deu. 3:21-29.
                  • Deu. 3:22.
                  • Deu. 3:23ff.
                  • Deu. 3:25.
                  • Deu. 3:26.
                  • Deu. 3:27.
                  • Deu. 3:29.
                • Exhortation to a Faithful Observance of the Law. — Ch. 4: 1-40.
                  • Deu. 4.
                  • Deu. 4: 1-8.
                  • Deu. 4: 2.
                  • Deu. 4: 3, 4.
                  • Deu. 4: 5, 6.
                  • Deu. 4: 7, 8.
                  • Deu. 4: 9-14.
                  • Deu. 4: 9.
                  • Deu. 4:10-12.
                  • Deu. 4:13.
                  • Deu. 4:14.
                  • Deu. 4:15-24.
                  • Deu. 4:17, 18.
                  • Deu. 4:19.
                  • Deu. 4:20.
                  • Deu. 4:21ff.
                  • Deu. 4:25-31.
                  • Deu. 4:25, 26.
                  • Deu. 4:27.
                  • Deu. 4:28.
                  • Deu. 4:29.
                  • Deu. 4:30.
                  • Deu. 4:32-40.
                  • Deu. 4:35.
                  • Deu. 4:36.
                  • Deu. 4:37-40.
                  • Deu. 4:39, 40.
                  • Deu. 4:41-43.
              • II. Second Address, or Exposition of the Law.
                • Deu. 4:44-26:19.
                • Deu. 4:44-49.
                • A. The True Essence of the Law and Its Fulfilment.
                  • Exposition of the Decalogue, and Its Promulgation. — Ch. 5.
                  • Deu. 5: 1-5.
                  • Deu. 5: 2, 3.
                  • Deu. 5: 4.
                  • Deu. 5: 6-21.
                  • Deu. 5:24-27.
                • On Loving Jehovah, the One God, with All the Heart. — Ch. 6.
                  • Deu. 6: 1-3.
                  • Deu. 6: 2.
                  • Deu. 6: 3.
                  • Deu. 6: 4-9.
                  • Deu. 6: 5.
                  • Deu. 6: 6ff.
                  • Deu. 6:10-19.
                  • Deu. 6:12.
                  • Deu. 6:14ff.
                  • Deu. 6:17-19.
                  • Deu. 6:20-25.
                  • Deu. 6:25.
                • Command to Destroy the Canaanites and Their Idolatry.&lt;/B&gt; — Ch. 7.
                  • Deu. 7: 1-11.
                  • Deu. 7: 5.
                  • Deu. 7: 6-8.
                  • Deu. 7: 9-11.
                  • Deu. 7:11.
                  • Deu. 7:12-26.
                  • Deu. 7:13.
                  • Deu. 7:17-26.
                • Review of the Guidance of God, and Their Humiliation in the Desert, as a Warning against Highmindedness and Forgetfulness of God. — Ch. 8.
                  • Deu. 8: 1-6.
                  • Deu. 8: 7-20.
                • Warning against Self-righteousness, Founded upon the Recital of Their Previous Sins. — Ch. 9- 10: 11.
                  • Deu. 9.
                  • Deu. 10: 1-11.
                • Admonition to Fear and Love God. The Blessing or Curse Consequent upon the Fulfilment or Transgression of the Law. — Ch. 10: 12- 11: 32.
                  • Deu. 10:12-15.
                  • Deu. 10:16-22.
                  • Deu. 11.
                • B. Exposition of the Principal Laws. — Ch. 12-26.
                  • Deu. 12-26.
                  • The One Place for the Worship of God, and the Right Mode of Worshipping Him. — Ch. 12.
                  • Punishment of Idolaters, and Tempters to Idolatry. — Ch. 13.
                  • Avoidance of the Mourning Customs of the Heathen, and Unclean Food. Application of the Tithe of Fruits. — Ch. 14.
                  • On the Year of Release, the Emancipation of Hebrew Slaves, and the Sanctification of the First- born of Cattle. — Ch. 15.
                  • On the Celebration of the Feasts of Passover, of Pentecost, and of Tabernacles. — Ch. 16: 1- 17.
                  • On the Administration of Justice and the Choice of a King. — Ch. 16: 18- 17: 20.
                  • Rights of the Priests, the Levites, and the Prophets. — Ch. 18.
                  • Laws concerning the Cities of Refuge, the Sacredness of Landmarks, and the Punishment of False Witnesses. — Ch. 19.
                  • Instructions for Future Wars. — Ch. 20.
                  • Expiation of an Uncertain Murder.
                  • The Duty to Love One’s Neighbour; and Warning against a Violation of the Natural Order of Things. Instructions to Sanctify the Marriage State. — Ch. 22.
                  • Regulations as to the Right of Citizenship in the Congregation of the Lord. — Ch. 23.
                  • On Divorce. Warnings against Want of Affection or Injustice. — Ch. 24.
                  • Laws Relating to Corporal Punishment; Levirate Marriages; and Just Weights and Measures. — Ch. 25.
                  • Thanksgiving and Prayer at the Presentation of First-fruits and Tithes. — Ch. 26.
              • III. Third Discourse, or Renewal of the Covenant.
                • Deu. 27-30.
                • On the Setting Up of the Law in the Land of Canaan. — Ch. 27.
                  • Deu. 27.
                  • Deu. 27: 1-10.
                  • Deu. 27: 2, 3.
                  • Deu. 27: 3.
                  • Deu. 27: 4-8.
                  • Deu. 27: 9, 10.
                  • Deu. 27:11-26.
                  • Deu. 27:14.
                  • Deu. 27:15-26.
                • Blessing and Curse. — Ch. 28: 1-68.
                  • Deu. 28.
                  • Deu. 28: 1-14.
                  • Deu. 28: 7-14.
                  • Deu. 28: 8.
                  • Deu. 28: 9, 10.
                  • Deu. 28:13, 14.
                  • Deu. 28:15-68.
                  • Deu. 28:16-19.
                  • Deu. 28:20-26.
                  • Deu. 28:23, 24.
                  • Deu. 28:25, 26.
                  • Deu. 28:27-34.
                  • Deu. 28:28, 29.
                  • Deu. 28:29.
                  • Deu. 28:35-46.
                  • Deu. 28:35.
                  • Deu. 28:36, 37.
                  • Deu. 28:38ff.
                  • Deu. 28:40.
                  • Deu. 28:41.
                  • Deu. 28:42.
                  • Deu. 28:43.
                  • Deu. 28:44.
                  • Deu. 28:47-57.
                  • Deu. 28:47, 48.
                  • Deu. 28:49, 50.
                  • Deu. 28:51ff.
                  • Deu. 28:53.
                  • Deu. 28:54, 55.
                  • Deu. 28:56, 57.
                  • Deu. 28:58-68.
                  • Deu. 28:59.
                  • Deu. 28:61.
                  • Deu. 28:62.
                  • Deu. 28:63ff.
                  • Deu. 28:63b and 64.
                  • Deu. 28:65, 66.
                  • Deu. 28:66.
                  • Deu. 28:67.
                  • Deu. 28:68.
                  • Deu. 28:69
                • Conclusion of the Covenant in the Land of Moab. — Ch. 29 and 30.
                  • Deu. 29-30.
                  • Deu. 29: 2-9.
                  • Deu. 29: 5ff.
                  • Deu. 29: 9.
                  • Deu. 29:10-15.
                  • Deu. 29:10ff.
                  • Deu. 29:11.
                  • Deu. 29:12.
                  • Deu. 29:13.
                  • Deu. 29:14, 15.
                  • Deu. 29:16-29.
                  • Deu. 29:18.
                  • Deu. 29:20, 21.
                  • Deu. 29:22-24.
                  • Deu. 29:24.
                  • Deu. 29:26.
                  • Deu. 30: 1-10.
                  • Deu. 30: 1-3.
                  • Deu. 30: 4, 5.
                  • Deu. 30: 6.
                  • Deu. 30: 7.
                  • Deu. 30: 8ff.
                  • Deu. 30: 8-10.
                  • Deu. 30: 9.
                  • Deu. 30:10.
                  • Deu. 30:11-20.
                  • Deu. 30:15-20.
                  • Deu. 30:18,
                  • Deu. 30:20.
              • IV. MOSES’ FAREWELL AND DEATH.
                • Deu. 31-34.
                • Moses’ Final Arrangements. Completion and Handing Over of the Book of the Law. — Ch. 31.
                  • Deu. 31.
                  • Deu. 31: 1-13.
                  • Deu. 31: 1-8.
                  • Deu. 31: 2.
                  • Deu. 31: 3-5.
                  • Deu. 31: 6.
                  • Deu. 31: 7, 8.
                  • Deu. 31: 9-13.
                  • Deu. 31:14-23.
                  • Deu. 31:19.
                  • Deu. 31:24-27.
                  • Deu. 31:28-30.
                  • Deu. 31:30.
                • Song of Moses, and Announcement of His Death. — Ch. 32.
                  • Deu. 32: 1-43.
                  • Deu. 32: 1-5.
                  • Deu. 32: 2.
                  • Deu. 32: 4, 5.
                  • Deu. 32: 5.
                  • Deu. 32: 6-18.
                  • Deu. 32: 6.
                  • Deu. 32: 7.
                  • Deu. 32: 8, 9.
                  • Deu. 32: 9.
                  • Deu. 32:10ff.
                  • Deu. 32:10.
                  • Deu. 32:11.
                  • Deu. 32:12-14.
                  • Deu. 32:13, 14.
                  • Deu. 32:15-18.
                  • Deu. 32:16-18.
                  • Deu. 32:19-33.
                  • Deu. 32:19.
                  • Deu. 32:20-22.
                  • Deu. 32:22.
                  • Deu. 32:23.
                  • Deu. 32:24, 25.
                  • Deu. 32:25.
                  • Deu. 32:26, 27.
                  • Deu. 32:29-31.
                  • Deu. 32:30.
                  • Deu. 32:31.
                  • Deu. 32:32, 33.
                  • Deu. 32:34.
                  • Deu. 32:35, 36.
                  • Deu. 32:37-39.
                  • Deu. 32:39.
                  • Deu. 32:40-43.
                  • Deu. 32:43.
                  • Deu. 32:44-47.
                  • Deu. 32:48-52.
                • Moses’ Blessing. — Ch. 33.
                  • Deu. 33.
                  • Deu. 33: 2-5.
                  • Deu. 33: 2.
                  • Deu. 33: 3.
                  • Deu. 33: 4, 5.
                  • Deu. 33: 6.
                  • Deu. 33: 7.
                  • Deu. 33: 8-11.
                  • Deu. 33: 9.
                  • Deu. 33:12.
                  • Deu. 33:13-17.
                  • Deu. 33:17.
                  • Deu. 33:18, 19.
                  • Deu. 33:20, 21.
                  • Deu. 33:22.
                  • Deu. 33:23.
                  • Deu. 33:24, 25.
                  • Deu. 33:26-29.
                  • Deu. 33:26, 27.
                  • Deu. 33:28.
                  • Deu. 33:29.
                • Death and Burial of Moses. — Ch. 34.
                  • Deu. 34: 1-8.
                  • Deu. 34: 5, 6.
                  • Deu. 34: 7, 8.
                  • Deu. 34: 9-12.
              • Concluding Remarks on the Composition of the Pentateuch.
          • K&D Ecclesiastes.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/BHN2M2FK

            Contents

            • THE BOOK OF ECCLESIASTES
              • Introduction
              • Exposition
                • Ecc. 1:1.
                • Ecc. 1:2.
                • Ecc. 1:3.
                • Ecc. 1:4.
                • Ecc. 1:5.
                • Ecc. 1:6.
                • Ecc. 1:7.
                • Ecc. 1:8.
                • Ecc. 1:9.
                • Ecc. 1:10.
                • Ecc. 1:11.
                • Ecc. 1:12.
                • Ecc. 1:13.
                • Ecc. 1:14.
                • Ecc. 1:15.
                • Ecc. 1:16-18.
                • Ecc. 1:17.
                • Ecc. 1:18.
                • Ecc. 2:1.
                • Ecc. 2:2.
                • Ecc. 2:3.
                • Ecc. 2:4-6.
                • Ecc. 2:7.
                • Ecc. 2:8.
                • Ecc. 2:9-11.
                • Ecc. 2:10.
                • Ecc. 2:11.
                • Ecc. 2:12.
                • Ecc. 2:13, 14a.
                • Ecc. 2:14b, 15.
                • Ecc. 2:16.
                • Ecc. 2:17.
                • Ecc. 2:18.
                • Ecc. 2:19.
                • Ecc. 2:20.
                • Ecc. 2:21.
                • Ecc. 2:22, 23.
                • Ecc. 2:24.
                • Ecc. 2:25.
                • Ecc. 2:26.
                • Ecc. 3:1.
                • Ecc. 3:2.
                • Ecc. 3:3.
                • Ecc. 3:4.
                • Ecc. 3:5.
                • Ecc. 3:6.
                • Ecc. 3:7a.
                • Ecc. 3:7b.
                • Ecc. 3:8.
                • Ecc. 3:9.
                • Ecc. 3:10, 11.
                • Ecc. 3:12.
                • Ecc. 3:13.
                • Ecc. 3:14.
                • Ecc. 3:15.
                • Ecc. 3:16.
                • Ecc. 3:17.
                • Ecc. 3:18.
                • Ecc. 3:19.
                • Ecc. 3:20.
                • Ecc. 3:21.
                • Ecc. 3:22.
                • Ecc. 4:1.
                • Ecc. 4:2, 3.
                • Ecc. 4:4.
                • Ecc. 4:5.
                • Ecc. 4:6.
                • Ecc. 4:7, 8.
                • Ecc. 4:9.
                • Ecc. 4:10.
                • Ecc. 4:11.
                • Ecc. 4:12.
                • Ecc. 4:13.
                • Ecc. 4:14.
                • Ecc. 4:15, 16a.
                • Ecc. 4:16b.
              • First Concluding Section
                • Ecc. 4:17 [5:1].
                • Ecc. 5:1, 2 [2, 3].
                • Ecc. 5:3 [4]-6 [7].
                • Ecc. 5:7 [8].
                • Ecc. 5:8 [9].
                • Ecc. 5:9 [10].
                • Ecc. 5:10 [11].
                • Ecc. 5:11 [12].
                • Ecc. 5:12, 13 [13, 14].
                • Ecc. 5:14 [15].
                • Ecc. 5:15 [16].
                • Ecc. 5:16 [17].
                • Ecc. 5:17 [18].
                • Ecc. 5:18 [19].
                • Ecc. 5:19 [20].
                • Ecc. 6:1, 2.
                • Ecc. 6:2.
                • Ecc. 6:3.
                • Ecc. 6:4, 5.
                • Ecc. 6:6.
                • Ecc. 6:7.
                • Ecc. 6:8.
                • Ecc. 6:9.
                • Ecc. 6:10.
                • Ecc. 6:11.
                • Ecc. 6:12.
              • Second Concluding Section
                • Ecc. 7:1.
                • Ecc. 7:2.
                • Ecc. 7:3, 4.
                • Ecc. 7:5, 6.
                • Ecc. 7:7.
                • Ecc. 7:8, 9.
                • Ecc. 7:9.
                • Ecc. 7:10.
                • Ecc. 7:11, 12.
                • Ecc. 7:12b.
                • Ecc. 7:14a.
                • Ecc. 7:15-18.
                • Ecc. 7:17.
                • Ecc. 7:18.
                • Ecc. 7:19.
                • Ecc. 7:20.
                • Ecc. 7:21, 22.
                • Ecc. 7:23.
                • Ecc. 7:24.
                • Ecc. 7:25.
                • Ecc. 7:26.
                • Ecc. 7:27, 28.
                • Ecc. 7:29.
                • Ecc. 8:1.
                • Ecc. 8:2.
                • Ecc. 8:3.
                • Ecc. 8:4.
                • Ecc. 8:5.
                • Ecc. 8:6.
                • Ecc. 8:7, 8.
                • Ecc. 8:9.
                • Ecc. 8:10.
                • Ecc. 8:11.
                • Ecc. 8:12, 13.
                • Ecc. 8:14.
                • Ecc. 8:15.
                • Ecc. 8:16, 17.
                • Ecc. 9:1.
                • Ecc. 9:2.
                • Ecc. 9:3.
                • Ecc. 9:4.
                • Ecc. 9:5, 6.
                • Ecc. 9:7-10.
                • Ecc. 9:8.
                • Ecc. 9:9.
                • Ecc. 9:10.
                • Ecc. 9:11.
                • Ecc. 9:12.
                • Ecc. 9:13.
                • Ecc. 9:14, 15.
                • Ecc. 9:16.
                • Ecc. 9:17.
                • Ecc. 9:18.
                • Ecc. 10:1.
                • Ecc. 10:2, 3.
                • Ecc. 10:3.
                • Ecc. 10:4.
                • Ecc. 10:5.
                • Ecc. 10:6, 7.
                • Ecc. 10:8, 9.
                • Ecc. 10:10.
                • Ecc. 10:11.
                • Ecc. 10:12.
                • Ecc. 10:13.
                • Ecc. 10:14.
                • Ecc. 10:15.
              • Third Concluding Section, with the Finale and Epilogue
                • Ecc. 10:16, 17.
                • Ecc. 10:18.
                • Ecc. 10:19.
                • Ecc. 10:20.
                • Ecc. 11:1.
                • Ecc. 11:2.
                • Ecc. 11:3.
                • Ecc. 11:4.
                • Ecc. 11:5.
                • Ecc. 11:6.
                • Ecc. 11:7, 8.
                • Ecc. 11:9.
                • Ecc. 11:10.
                • Ecc. 12:1.
                • Ecc. 12:2.
                • Ecc. 12:3.
                • Ecc. 12:4.
                • Ecc. 12:5a.
                • Ecc. 12:5b.
                • Ecc. 12:5c.
                • Ecc. 12:5d.
                • Ecc. 12:5e.
                • Ecc. 12:6, 7.
                • Ecc. 12:8.
                • (C.) The Epilogue — 12:9-14
                • Ecc. 12:9.
                • Ecc. 12:10.
                • Ecc. 12:11.
                • Ecc. 12:12.
                • Ecc. 12:13.
                • Ecc. 12:14.
          • K&D Exodus.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/QFLJHRRN

            Contents

            • THE SECOND BOOK OF MOSES (EXODUS)
              • Introduction
              • Increase in the Number of the Israelites. their Bondage in Egypt. — Ch. 1
                • Exo. 1: 1-7.
                  • Exo. 1: 6ff.
                • Exo. 1: 8-14.
                  • Exo. 1: 8.
                  • Exo. 1:10.
                • Exo. 1:15-21.
                  • Exo. 1:17.
                  • Exo. 1:18.
                  • Exo. 1:20, 21.
                • Exo. 1:22.
              • Birth and Education of Moses; Flight from Egypt, and life in Midian. — Ch. 2
                • Exo. 2: 1-10.
                  • Exo. 2: 1, 2.
                  • Exo. 2: 3.
                  • Exo. 2: 5.
                  • Exo. 2: 6ff.
                  • Exo. 2: 9.
                  • Exo. 2:10.
                • Exo. 2:11-20.
                  • Exo. 2:16ff.
                • Exo. 2:21-25.
                  • Exo. 2:23-25.
              • Call of Moses, and his Return to Egypt. — Ch. 3 and 4
                • Exo. 3: 1-4:18.
                  • Exo. 3: 1.
                  • Exo. 3: 2-5.
                  • Exo. 3: 6.
                  • Exo. 3: 7-10.
                  • Exo. 3:11, 12.
                  • Exo. 3:13-15.
                  • Exo. 3:16-20.
                  • Exo. 3:21, 22.
                  • Exo. 4: 1-9.
                  • Exo. 4: 6, 7.
                  • Exo. 4: 9.
                  • Exo. 4:10-18.
                • Exo. 4:19-31.
                  • Exo. 4:20.
                  • Exo. 4:21.
                  • Exo. 4:22, 23.
                  • Exo. 4:24-26.
                  • Exo. 4:27-31.
              • Moses and Aaron Sent to Pharaoh. — Ch. 5-7: 7
                • Exo. 5: 1-7: 7.
                  • Exo. 5.
                  • Exo. 6: 1-7: 7.
              • Moses’ Negotiations with Pharaoh. — Ch. 7: 8-11:10
                • Exo. 7: 8-11:10.
                  • Exo. 7: 8-13.
                • The First Three Plagues. — Ch. 7:14-8:15 (19)
                  • Exo. 7:14-8:15 ( 19).
                  • Exo. 8:16-19.
                • The Three Following Plagues. — Ch. 8:20-9:12
                  • Exo. 8:20-9:12.
                  • Exo. 8:20-32.
                  • Exo. 9: 1-7.
                  • Exo. 9: 8-12.
                • The Last Three Plagues. — Ch. 9:13-11:10
                  • Exo. 9:13-16.
                  • Exo. 9:17-35.
                  • Exo. 10: 1-20.
                  • Exo. 10:21-29.
                  • Exo. 11.
              • Consecration of Israel as the Covenant Nation. Deliverance from Egypt. — Ch. 12- 13: 16
                • Exo. 12: 1-28.
                  • Exo. 12: 1, 2.
                  • Exo. 12: 3-14.
                  • Exo. 12:15-20.
                  • Exo. 12:21-28.
                • Exo. 12:29-36.
                  • Exo. 12:30.
                  • Exo. 12:33.
                  • Exo. 12:34.
                • Exo. 12:37-42.
                  • Exo. 12:38.
                  • Exo. 12:40, 41.
                  • Exo. 12:42.
                • Exo. 12:43-50.
                  • Exo. 12:49.
                  • Exo. 12:50.
                • Exo. 13: 1-16.
                  • Exo. 13: 2.
                  • Exo. 13: 3-10.
                  • Exo. 13:11-16.
              • Journey from Succoth, and Passage through the Red Sea. — Ch. 13: 17- 14: 31
                • Exo. 13:17-22.
                  • Exo. 13:20.
                  • Exo. 13:21, 22.
                  • Exo. 13:22.
                • Exo. 14.
                  • Exo. 14: 3-9.
                  • Exo. 14:10-14.
                  • Exo. 14:15-29.
                  • Exo. 14:30, 31.
                  • Exo. 14:31.
              • Moses’ Song at the Red Sea. — Ch. 15: 1-21
                • Exo. 15: 1-21.
                  • Exo. 15: 1-5.
                  • Exo. 15: 6-10.
                  • Exo. 15:11-18.
                  • Exo. 15:19-21.
              • Israel Conducted from the Red Sea to the Mountain of God. — Ch. 15: 22- 17: 7
                • Exo. 15:22-27.
                  • Exo. 15:22.
                  • Exo. 15:25.
                  • Exo. 15:27.
                • Exo. 16.
                  • Exo. 16: 2-12.
                  • Exo. 16:16-21.
                  • Exo. 16:22-31.
                  • Exo. 16:32-36.
                • Exo. 17: 1-7.
                  • Exo. 17: 2-7.
                  • Exo. 17: 7.
              • Conflict with Amalek. — Ch. 17: 8-16
                • Exo. 17: 8-13.
                • Exo. 17:14-16.
                  • Exo. 17:15, 16.
              • Jethro the Midianite in the Camp of Israel. — Ch. 18
                • Exo. 18: 1-12.
                  • Exo. 18: 6-12.
                • Exo. 18:13-24.
                  • Exo. 18:24.
                • Exo. 18:25-27.
              • Arrival at Sinai, and Preparation for the Covenant. — Ch. 19
                • Exo. 19: 1, 2.
                • Exo. 19: 3-6.
                • Exo. 19: 5.
                • Exo. 19: 7-15.
                • Exo. 19:10-16.
                • Exo. 19:16-25.
              • The TenWords of Jehovah. — Ch. 20: 1-21.
                • Exo. 20: 1.
                • Exo. 20: 2.
                • Exo. 20: 3.
                • Exo. 20: 4-6.
                  • Exo. 20: 5.
                • Exo. 20: 7.
                • Exo. 20: 8-11.
                • Exo. 20:12.
                • Exo. 20:13-17.
                • Exo. 20:18-21
                  • Exo. 20:20.
                  • Exo. 20:21.
              • The Leading Features in the Covenant Constitution. — Ch. 20: 22- 24: 2.
                • Exo. 20:22-26.
                  • Exo. 20:24.
                • Exo. 21: 1-23:13.
                  • Exo. 21: 2.
                  • Exo. 21: 3, 4.
                  • Exo. 21: 7-11.
                  • Exo. 21:12-17.
                  • Exo. 21:18-32.
                  • Exo. 21:33-36.
                  • Exo. 22: 1-4
                  • Exo. 22: 5, 6.
                  • Exo. 22: 7-15.
                  • Exo. 22:16, 17.
                  • Exo. 22:18-31.
                  • Exo. 23: 1-13.
                • Exo. 23:14-19.
                  • Exo. 23:17.
                  • Exo. 23:18, 19.
                • Exo. 23:19.
                • Exo. 23:20-33.
                  • Exo. 23:20.
                  • Exo. 23:27ff.
                  • Exo. 23:28.
                  • Exo. 23:31ff.
                • Exo. 24: 1, 2.
              • Conclusion of the Covenant. — Ch. 24: 3-18.
                • Exo. 24: 3-18.
                  • Exo. 24: 5.
                  • Exo. 24: 6-8.
                  • Exo. 24: 9-11.
                  • Exo. 24:12-18.
              • Directions Concerning the Sanctuary and Priesthood. — Ch. 25- 31.
                • Exo. 25-31.
                • Exo. 25: 1-9
                  • Exo. 25: 4.
                  • Exo. 25: 5.
                  • Exo. 25: 6.
                  • Exo. 25: 7.
                  • Exo. 25: 8, 9.
                • Exo. 25:10-22.
                  • Exo. 25:16.
                  • Exo. 25:17ff.
                  • Exo. 25:19.
                  • Exo. 25:20.
                • Exo. 25:23-30.
                  • Exo. 25:29.
                  • Exo. 25:30.
                • Exo. 25:31-40
                  • Exo. 25:32.
                  • Exo. 25:33-34.
                  • Exo. 25:35.
                  • Exo. 25:36.
                  • Exo. 25:38.
                  • Exo. 25:39.
                • Exo. 26
                  • Exo. 26: 2, 3.
                  • Exo. 26: 4, 5.
                  • Exo. 26: 6.
                  • Exo. 26: 7-13.
                  • Exo. 26:14.
                  • Exo. 26:15-30.
                  • Exo. 26:31-37.
                • Exo. 27: 1-8.
                  • Exo. 27: 4.
                  • Exo. 27: 6, 7.
                • Exo. 27: 9-19
                  • Exo. 27:12, 13.
                  • Exo. 27:17.
                  • Exo. 27:19.
                • Exo. 27:20, 21.
                  • Exo. 27:20.
                  • Exo. 27:21.
                • Exo. 28
                  • Exo. 28: 6-14.
                  • Exo. 28:15-30.
                  • Exo. 28:31-35.
                  • Exo. 28:36-38.
                  • Exo. 28:39.
                  • Exo. 28:40-43.
                • Exo. 29: 1-37.
                • Exo. 29:38-46.
                  • Exo. 29:38.
                  • Exo. 29:41.
                • Exo. 30: 1-10.
                  • Exo. 30: 1-5
                  • Exo. 30: 7-9.
                  • Exo. 30:10.
                • Exo. 30:11-16.
                  • Exo. 30:12.
                  • Exo. 30:16.
                • Exo. 30:17-21
                • Exo. 30:22-33.
                  • Exo. 30:26ff.
                • Exo. 30:34-38.
                  • Exo. 30:35.
                  • Exo. 30:36.
                  • Exo. 30:37, 38.
                • Exo. 31: 1-11.
                  • Exo. 31: 6.
                • Exo. 31:12-17
                • Exo. 31:18.
              • The Covenant Broken and Renewed. — Ch. 32-34.
                • Exo. 32: 1-6.
                  • Exo. 32: 2.
                  • Exo. 32: 4.
                  • Exo. 32: 5, 6.
                • Exo. 32: 7-14.
                  • Exo. 32: 8.
                  • Exo. 32: 9, 10.
                  • Exo. 32:11.
                  • Exo. 32:14.
                • Exo. 32:15-24.
                  • Exo. 32:19.
                  • Exo. 32:20.
                  • Exo. 32:21.
                • Exo. 32:25-29.
                  • Exo. 32:27.
                • Exo. 32:30-35.
                  • Exo. 32:35.
                • Exo. 33: 1-6.
                  • Exo. 33: 4.
                  • Exo. 33: 5.
                  • Exo. 33: 6.
                • Exo. 33: 7-11.
                • Exo. 33:12-23.
                  • Exo. 33:18.
                • Exo. 34: 1-10.
                  • Exo. 34: 9.
                • Exo. 34:11-26.
                  • Exo. 34:17-26.
                • Exo. 34:27-35.
                  • Exo. 34:28.
                  • Exo. 34:29ff.
              • Erection of the Tabernacle, and Preparation of the Apparatus of Worship. — Ch. 35- 39.
                • Exo. 35: 1-36: 7.
                  • Exo. 35:25, 26.
                  • Exo. 35:27, 28.
                  • Exo. 35:30-36: 7.
                • Exo. 36: 8-38:20.
                • Exo. 38: 21-31.
                • Exo. 38:22, 23.
                • Exo. 38:24.
                • Exo. 38:25ff.
                • Exo. 38:29ff.
                • Exo. 39: 1-31.
                • Exo. 39:32-43.
                  • Exo. 39:37.
                  • Exo. 39:40.
                  • Exo. 39:43.
              • Erection and Consecration of the Tabernacle. — Ch. 40.
                • Exo. 40: 1-16.
                • Exo. 40:17-33.
                  • Exo. 40:20-21.
                  • Exo. 40:22-28.
                  • Exo. 40:29-32.
                • Exo. 40:34-38.
          • K&D Ezekiel.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/DV254LET

            Contents

            • THE PROPHECIES OF EZEKIEL
              • Introduction
                • I. The Person of the Prophet
                • II. The Times of the Prophet
                • III. The Book of Ezekiel
              • First Half — The Prophecies of Judgment
                • Ch. 1-3:21 — The Consecration and Calling of Ezekiel to the Office of Prophet
                  • Eze. 1.
                  • Eze. 1:4-28.
                  • Eze. 1:5-14.
                  • Eze. 1:15-21.
                  • Eze. 1:22-28.
              • 1.
              • 2.
              • 3.
                  • Eze. 2:1-3:3.
                  • Eze. 2:3-7.
                  • Eze. 2:8-3:3.
                  • Eze. 3:4-21.
                  • Eze. 3:10-15.
                  • Eze. 3:16-21.
                • Ch. 3:22-5:17. The Destiny of Jerusalem and Its Inhabitants
                  • Eze. 3:22-27.
                  • Eze. 3:22-27.
                  • Eze. 3:25-27.
                  • Eze. 4.
                  • Eze. 4:1-3.
                  • Eze. 4:4-8.
                  • Eze. 4:9-17.
                  • Eze. 5:1-4.
                  • Eze. 5:5-17.
                  • Eze. 5:10-17.
                • Ch. 6. The Judgment upon the Idolatrous Places, and on the Idol- Worshippers
                  • Eze. 6:1-7.
                  • Eze. 6:8-10.
                  • Eze. 6:11-14.
                • Ch. 7. The Overthrow of Israel
                  • Eze. 7:1-4.
                  • Eze. 7:5-27.
                  • Eze. 7:10-14.
                  • Eze. 7:15-22.
                  • Eze. 7:23-27.
                • Ch. 8-11. Vision of the Destruction of Jerusalem
                  • Eze. 8.
                  • Eze. 8:5, 6.
                  • Eze. 8:7-12.
                  • Eze. 8:13-15.
                  • Eze. 8:16-18.
                  • Eze. 9.
                  • Eze. 9:4-7.
                  • Eze. 9:8-11.
                  • Eze. 10.
                  • Eze. 10:1-8.
                  • Eze. 10:9-22.
                  • Eze. 11.
                  • Eze. 11:1-13.
                  • Eze. 11:5-12.
                  • Eze. 11:13.
                  • Eze. 11:14-21.
                  • Eze. 11:22-25.
                • Ch. 12. Departure of the King and People; and Bread of Tears
                  • Eze. 12.
                  • Eze. 12:1-7.
                  • Eze. 12:8-16.
                  • Eze. 12:17-20.
                  • Eze. 12:21-28.
                • Ch. 13. Against the False Prophets and Prophetesses
                  • Eze. 13:1-16.
                  • Eze. 13:8-16.
                  • Eze. 13: 17-23.
                  • Eze. 13:20-23.
                • Ch. 14. Attitude of God towards the Worshippers of Idols, and Certainty of the Judgments
                  • Eze. 14:1-11.
                  • Eze. 14:2-5.
                  • Eze. 14:6-8.
                  • Eze. 14:9-11.
                  • Eze. 14:12-23.
                  • Eze. 14:12-20.
                  • Eze. 14:21-23.
                • Ch. 15. Jerusalem, the Useless Wood of a Wild Vine
                  • Eze. 15:1-8.
                • Ch. 16. Ingratitude and Unfaithfulness of Jerusalem. Its Punishment and Shame.
                  • Eze. 16:1-14.
                  • Eze. 16:6-14.
                  • Eze. 16:8.
                  • Eze. 16:15-34.
                  • Eze. 16:17.
                  • Eze. 16:23-34.
                  • Eze. 16:35-52.
                  • Eze. 16:35-42.
                  • Eze. 16:43-52.
                  • Eze. 16:53-63.
                • Ch. 17. Humiliation and Exaltation of the Davidic Family
                  • Eze. 17:1-10.
                  • Eze. 17:11-21.
                  • Eze. 17:22-24.
                • Ch. 18. The Retributive Justice of God
                  • Eze. 18.
                  • Eze. 18:1-4.
                  • Eze. 18:5-9.
                  • Eze. 18:10-13.
                  • Eze. 18:14-20.
                  • Eze. 18:21-26.
                  • Eze. 18:27-32.
                • Ch. 19. Lamentation for the Princes of Israel
                  • Eze. 19:1-9.
                  • Eze. 19:10-14.
                • Ch. 20. The Past, Present, and Future of Israel
                  • Eze. 20.
                  • Eze. 20:1-4.
                  • Eze. 20:5-9.
                  • Eze. 20:10-17.
                  • Eze. 20:18-26.
                  • Eze. 20:27-31.
                  • Eze. 20:32-38.
                  • Eze. 20:39-44.
                • Ch. 20:45 to Ch. 21:32 (Heb. Ch. 21).
                  • Eze. 20:45-21:32.
                  • Eze. 20:45-49.
                  • Eze. 21:1-7.
                  • Eze. 21:8-17.
                  • Eze. 21:18-22.
                  • Eze. 21:23-27.
                  • Eze. 21:28-32.
                • Ch. 22. The Sins of Jerusalem and Israel
                  • Eze. 22.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
                  • Eze. 22:1-16.
                  • Eze. 22:13-16.
                  • Eze. 22:17-22.
                  • Eze. 22:23-31.
                • Ch. 23. Oholah and Oholibah, the Harlots Samaria and Jerusalem
                  • Eze. 23.
                  • Eze. 23:1-4.
                  • Eze. 23:5-10.
                  • Eze. 23:11-21.
                  • Eze. 23:22-35.
                  • Eze. 23:36-49.
                • Ch. 24. Prediction of the Destruction of Jerusalem both in Parable and by Sign
                  • Eze. 24.
                  • Eze. 24:1.
                  • Eze. 24:3-14.
                  • Eze. 24:15-24.
                  • Eze. 24:25-27.
                • CH. 25-32 — Predictions of Judgment upon the Heathen Nations
                  • Eze. 25-32.
                  • Eze. 25.
                  • Eze. 25:1-7.
                  • Eze. 25:8-11.
                  • Eze. 25:12-14.
                  • Eze. 25:15-17.
                  • Eze. 26-28.
                  • Eze. 26.
                  • Eze. 26:2-6.
                  • Eze. 26:15-18.
                  • Eze. 26:19-21.
                  • Eze. 27.
                  • Eze. 27:1-11.
                  • Eze. 27:12-25.
                  • Eze. 27:26-36.
                  • Eze. 28:1-10.
                  • Eze. 28:11-19.
                  • Eze. 28:20-26.
                  • Eze. 28:20.
                  • Eze. 28:25-26.
                • Ch. 29-32 — Against Egypt
                  • Eze. 29-32.
                  • Eze. 29:1-12.
                  • Eze. 29:13-16.
                  • Eze. 29:17-21.
                  • Eze. 30:1-19.
                  • Eze. 30:1-5.
                  • Eze. 30:6-9.
                  • Eze. 30:10-12.
                  • Eze. 30:13-19.
                  • Eze. 30:21-26.
                  • Eze. 31.
                  • Eze. 31:1-9.
                  • Eze. 31:10-14.
                  • Eze. 31:15-18.
                  • Eze. 32.
                  • Eze. 32:1-16.
                  • Eze. 32:2-6.
                  • Eze. 32:7-10.
                  • Eze. 32:11-16.
                  • Eze. 32:17-32.
                  • Eze. 32:18-21.
                  • Eze. 32:22, 23.
                  • Eze. 32:24, 25.
                  • Eze. 32:26-28.
                  • Eze. 32:29, 30.
                  • Eze. 32:31, 32.
              • Second Half
                • Eze. 33-48.
                • Ch. 33. The Calling of the Prophet, and His Future Attitude towards the People
                  • Eze. 33.
                  • Eze. 33:1-9.
                  • Eze. 33:10-20.
                  • Eze. 33:21, 22.
                  • Eze. 33:23-29.
                  • Eze. 33:30-33.
                • Ch. 34-39 — The Restoration of Israel, and Destruction of Gog and Magog
                  • Eze. 34.
                  • Eze. 34:1-10.
                  • Eze. 34:11-22.
                  • Eze. 34:23-31.
                  • Eze. 35:1-36:15.
                  • Eze. 35.
                  • Eze. 36:1-15.
                  • Eze. 36:16-38.
                  • Eze. 36:16-21.
                  • Eze. 36:22-28.
                  • Eze. 36:29-38.
                  • Eze. 37.
                  • Eze. 37:1-14.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (1)
              • (2) ( 3)
              • (1)
              • (2)
                  • Eze. 37:15-28.
                  • Eze. 38-39.
                  • Eze. 38:1-9.
                  • Eze. 38:10-16.
                  • Eze. 38:17-23.
                  • Eze. 39:1-20.
                  • Eze. 39:9-20.
                  • Eze. 39:21-29.
                • Ch. 40-48 — The New Kingdom of God
                  • Eze. 40-48.
                  • Eze. 40:1-43:12.
                  • Eze. 40:1-4.
                  • Eze. 40:5.
                  • Eze. 40:6-16.
                  • Eze. 40:17-19.
                  • Eze. 40:20-27.
                  • Eze. 40:28-37.
                  • Eze. 40:38-47.
                  • Eze. 40:48, 49.
                  • Eze. 41:1-4.
                  • Eze. 41:5-11.
                  • Eze. 41:12-14.
                  • Eze. 41:15-26.
                  • Eze. 41:22.
                  • Eze. 42:1-14.
                  • Eze. 42:15-20.
                  • Eze. 43:1-12.
                  • Eze. 43:13-46:24.
                  • Eze. 43:13-17.
                  • Eze. 43:18-27.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
              • (4)
              • (5)
                • Eze. 44.
                • Eze. 44:1-3.
                • Eze. 44:4-16.
                • Eze. 44:17-31.
                • Eze. 45:1-17.
                • Eze. 45: 1-8.
                • Eze. 45:9-12.
                • Eze. 45:13-17.
                • Eze. 45:18-46:15.
                • Eze. 45:18-20.
                • Eze. 45:21-25.
                • Eze. 46:1-7.
                • Eze. 46:1-7.
                • Eze. 46:8-12.
                • Eze. 46:13-15.
                • Eze. 46:16-18.
                • Eze. 46:19-24.
                • Eze. 47-48.
                • Eze. 47:1-12.
                • Eze. 47:13-23.
                • Eze. 48:1-29.
                • Eze. 48:1-29.
                • Eze. 48:30-35.
                • Eze. 45-48.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
          • K&D Ezra.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/EL3ENUXP

            Contents

            • § 1. Name and Contents, Object and Plan of the Book of Ezra
            • § 2. Unity and Composition of the Book of Ezra
            • § 3. Composition and Historical Character of the Book of Ezra
            • I. The Return of the Jews from Babylon Under Cyrus.
              • Ch. 1. — The Edict of Cyrus, the Departure from Babylon, the Restitution of the Sacred Vessels.
                • Ezr. 1.
                • Ezr. 1: 1-4.
                • Ezr. 1: 2.
                • Ezr. 1: 3.
                • Ezr. 1: 4.
                • Ezr. 1: 5, 6.
                • Ezr. 1: 6.
                • Ezr. 1: 7-10.
                • Ezr. 1: 8.
                • Ezr. 1: 9-11.
                • Ezr. 1:11.
              • Ch. 2. — List of Those Who Returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel and Joshua.
                • Ezr. 2.
                • Ezr. 2: 1, 2.
                • Ezr. 2: 3-35.
                • Ezr. 2:36-39.
                • Ezr. 2:40-58.
                • Ezr. 2:41.
                • Ezr. 2:42.
                • Ezr. 2:43.
                • Ezr. 2:59, 60.
                • Ezr. 2:61-63.
                • Ezr. 2:63.
                • Ezr. 2:64-67.
                • Ezr. 2:65, etc.
                • Ezr. 2:66.
                • Ezr. 2:68-70.
              • Ch. 3. — The Altar of Burnt-Offering Erected, the Feast of Tabernacles Celebrated, and the Foundations of the Temple Laid.
                • Ezr. 3.
                • Ezr. 3: 1-7.
                • Ezr. 3: 2.
                • Ezr. 3: 3.
                • Ezr. 3: 4.
                • Ezr. 3: 5.
                • Ezr. 3: 7.
                • Ezr. 3: 8-13.
                • Ezr. 3: 9.
                • Ezr. 3:10.
                • Ezr. 3:12.
                • Ezr. 3:13.
              • Ch. 4. — Hindrances to Building the Temple. Accusations against the Jews concerning the Building of the Walls of Jerusalem.
                • Ezr. 4: 1-5.
                • Ezr. 4: 3.
                • Ezr. 4: 4.
                • Ezr. 4: 5.
                • Ezr. 4: 6-23.
                • Ezr. 4: 6.
                • Ezr. 4: 8, etc.
                • Ezr. 4: 9.
                • Ezr. 4:12-16.
                • Ezr. 4:13.
                • Ezr. 4:14.
                • Ezr. 4:15.
                • Ezr. 4:16.
                • Ezr. 4:17-22.
                • Ezr. 4:18.
                • Ezr. 4:19.
                • Ezr. 4:20.
                • Ezr. 4:21.
                • Ezr. 4:22.
                • Ezr. 4:23.
                • Ezr. 4:24.
              • Ch. 5. — The Building of the Temple Continued, and Notice Thereof Sent to King Darius.
                • Ezr. 5.
                • Ezr. 5: 1, 2.
                • Ezr. 5: 2.
                • Ezr. 5: 3-5.
                • Ezr. 5: 4.
                • Ezr. 5: 5.
                • Ezr. 5: 6-17.
                • Ezr. 5: 9.
                • Ezr. 5:11.
                • Ezr. 5:12.
                • Ezr. 5:13, 14.
                • Ezr. 5:15.
                • Ezr. 5:16.
                • Ezr. 5:17.
              • Ch. 6. — The Royal Decree, the Completion and Dedication of the Temple, and the Feast of the Passover.
                • Ezr. 6: 1-12.
                • Ezr. 6: 1.
                • Ezr. 6: 2.
                • Ezr. 6: 5.
                • Ezr. 6: 6-12.
                • Ezr. 6: 7.
                • Ezr. 6: 8.
                • Ezr. 6: 9.
                • Ezr. 6:10.
                • Ezr. 6:11.
                • Ezr. 6:12.
                • Ezr. 6:13-18.
                • Ezr. 6:14.
                • Ezr. 6:15.
                • Ezr. 6:16, 17.
                • Ezr. 6:18.
                • Ezr. 6:19-22.
                • Ezr. 6:19.
                • Ezr. 6:21.
                • Ezr. 6:22.
            • II. The Return of Ezra the Scribe from Babylon to Jerusalem, and his Entry upon his Official Duties there. — CH. 7- 10.
              • Ezr. 7-10.
              • Ch. 7. — Ezra’s Return and Commission.
                • Ezr. 7: 1-10.
                • Ezr. 7: 1-6.
                • Ezr. 7: 7.
                • Ezr. 7:11-28.
                • Ezr. 7:12, etc.
                • Ezr. 7:14.
                • Ezr. 7:15, etc.
                • Ezr. 7:17-19.
                • Ezr. 7:19.
                • Ezr. 7:20.
                • Ezr. 7:22.
                • Ezr. 7:24.
                • Ezr. 7:25, etc.
                • Ezr. 7:25.
                • Ezr. 7:26.
                • Ezr. 7:27, 28.
              • Ch. 8. — List of Those Heads of Houses Who Returned with Ezra, and Account of the Journey.
                • Ezr. 8: 1-14.
                • Ezr. 8: 2.
                • Ezr. 8: 3-14.
                • Ezr. 8:13.
                • Ezr. 8:14.
                • Ezr. 8:15-36.
                • Ezr. 8:15.
                • Ezr. 8:18, 19.
                • Ezr. 8:20.
                • Ezr. 8:21-30.
                • Ezr. 8:22.
                • Ezr. 8:24-30.
                • Ezr. 8:25, etc.
                • Ezr. 8:28, etc.
                • Ezr. 8:30.
                • Ezr. 8:31-36.
                • Ezr. 8:32, 33.
                • Ezr. 8:34.
                • Ezr. 8:35.
                • Ezr. 8:36.
              • Ch. 9-10. — Ezra’s Proceedings in the Severance of the Strange Women from the Congregation of Israel.
                • Ezr. 9-10.
                • Ezr. 9.
                • Ezr. 9: 3, etc.
                • Ezr. 9: 5-15.
                • Ezr. 9: 6, etc.
                • Ezr. 9: 6.
                • Ezr. 9: 7.
                • Ezr. 9: 8.
                • Ezr. 9:10.
                • Ezr. 9:11.
                • Ezr. 9:13, etc.
                • Ezr. 9:15.
                • Ezr. 10.
                • Ezr. 10: 2, etc.
                • Ezr. 10: 4.
                • Ezr. 10: 5.
                • Ezr. 10: 6.
                • Ezr. 10: 7-17.
                • Ezr. 10: 9.
                • Ezr. 10:10.
                • Ezr. 10:12.
                • Ezr. 10:14.
                • Ezr. 10:15.
                • Ezr. 10:17.
                • Ezr. 10:18, etc.
                • Ezr. 10:23.
                • Ezr. 10:24, etc.
                • Ezr. 10:25.
                • Ezr. 10:44.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Genesis.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/8LGQFGX4

            Contents

            • THE FIRST BOOK OF MOSES (GENESIS)
            • GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO THE FIVE BOOKS OF MOSES
              • § 1. Prolegomena on the Old Testament and Its Leading Divisions
              • § 2. Title, Contents, and Plan of the Books of Moses
              • § 3. Origin and Date of the Books of Moses.
              • § 4. Historical Character of the Books of Moses
              • Introduction
              • The Creation of the World
                • Gen. 1: 1-2: 3.
                  • Gen. 1: 1.
                  • Gen. 1: 2-5.
                  • Gen. 1: 6-8.
                  • Gen. 1: 9-13.
                  • Gen. 1:14-19.
                  • Gen. 1:20-23.
                  • Gen. 1:24-31.
                  • Gen. 2: 1-3.
              • I. History of the Heavens and the Earth
                • Gen. 2: 4-4:26.
                  • Gen. 2: 5-25.
                  • Gen. 3.
                  • Gen. 3: 1-8.
                  • Gen. 3: 6.
                  • Gen. 3: 7, 8.
                  • Gen. 3: 9-15.
                  • Gen. 3:14, 15.
                  • Gen. 3:16-19.
                  • Gen. 3:17-19.
                  • Gen. 3:20-24.
                  • Gen. 3:22-24.
                  • Gen. 4: 1-8.
                  • Gen. 4: 9-15.
                  • Gen. 4:11, 12.
                  • Gen. 4:15.
                  • Gen. 4:16-24.
                  • Gen. 4:25, 26.
                  • Gen. 4:26.
              • II. History of Adam
                • Gen. 5.
                • (18)The Fathers before the Flood. — Ch. 5
                • (20)The Fathers from the Flood to the call of Abram. — Ch. 11: 10- 26
                  • Gen. 5: 1.
                  • Gen. 5: 3.
                • Gen. 6: 1-8.
                  • Gen. 6: 1.
                  • Gen. 6: 3.
                  • Gen. 6: 4.
                  • Gen. 6: 5-8.
              • III. History of Noah
                • Gen. 6: 9-9:29.
                • Gen. 6: 9-22.
                  • Gen. 6: 9.
                  • Gen. 6:10-12.
                  • Gen. 6:13.
                  • Gen. 6:14ff.
                  • Gen. 6:16.
                  • Gen. 6:17ff.
                  • Gen. 6:22.
                • Gen. 7-8:19.
                  • Gen. 7: 1-16.
                  • Gen. 7:17-24.
                  • Gen. 8: 1-5.
                  • Gen. 8: 6-12.
                  • Gen. 8:13-19.
                • Gen. 8:20-22.
                • Gen. 9: 1-7.
                  • Gen. 9: 3, 4.
                • Gen. 9: 8-17.
                • Gen. 9:18-29.
                • Gen. 9:26.
                • Gen. 9:27.
              • IV. History of the Sons of Noah
                • Gen. 10.
                • Gen. 10: 1-5.
                  • Gen. 10: 3.
                  • Gen. 10: 4.
                  • Gen. 10: 5.
                • Gen. 10: 6-20.
                  • Gen. 10: 7.
                  • Gen. 10: 8-12.
                  • Gen. 10:13, 14.
                  • Gen. 10:15ff.
                • Gen. 10:21-32.
                • Gen. 10:23.
                • Gen. 10:25.
                • Gen. 10:30.
                • Gen. 10:32.
                • Gen. 11: 1.
                • Gen. 11: 2ff.
                • Gen. 11: 5ff.
              • V. History of Shem
                • Gen. 11:10-26.
              • VI. History of Terah
                • Gen. 11:27-25:11.
                • Gen. 12.
                • Gen. 12: 1-3.
                • Gen. 12: 4-9.
                  • Gen. 12: 6.
                  • Gen. 12: 7.
                  • Gen. 12: 8.
                • Gen. 12:10-20.
                  • Gen. 12:15ff.
                • Gen. 13: 1-4.
                • Gen. 13: 5-7.
                • Gen. 13: 8, 9.
                • Gen. 13:10-13.
                • Gen. 13:14-18.
                • Gen. 14: 1-12.
                  • Gen. 14: 1-3.
                  • Gen. 14: 4ff.
                  • Gen. 14: 7.
                  • Gen. 14: 8ff.
                • Gen. 14:13-16.
                • Gen. 14:17-24.
                • Gen. 15.
                • Gen. 15: 1-6.
                • Gen. 15: 7-11.
                • Gen. 15:11.
                • Gen. 15:12-17.
                • Gen. 15:17.
                • Gen. 15:18-21.
                • Gen. 16: 1-6.
                • Gen. 16: 7-14.
                  • Gen. 16:13.
                • Gen. 16:15-16.
                • Gen. 17: 1-14.
                  • Gen. 17: 4.
                  • Gen. 17: 9ff.
                • Gen. 17:15-21.
                • Gen. 17:22-27.
                • Gen. 18: 1-15.
                  • Gen. 18: 6ff.
                  • Gen. 18: 9-15.
                • Gen. 18:16-33.
                • Gen. 18:20.
                • Gen. 18:21.
                • Gen. 19: 1-11.
                  • Gen. 19: 6ff.
                • Gen. 19:12-22.
                  • Gen. 19:15.
                  • Gen. 19:17.
                • Gen. 19:23-28.
                  • Gen. 19:26.
                • Gen. 19:29-38.
                  • Gen. 19:30ff.
                  • Gen. 19:36ff.
                • Gen. 20: 1-7.
                  • Gen. 20: 4ff.
                • Gen. 20: 8-15.
                  • Gen. 20:10.
                  • Gen. 20:14ff.
                • Gen. 20:17, 18.
                • Gen. 21: 1-7.
                • Gen. 21: 8-21.
                  • Gen. 21: 9.
                  • Gen. 21:14ff.
                  • Gen. 21:17ff.
                  • Gen. 21:20.
                • Gen. 21:22-34.
                  • Gen. 21:31.
                  • Gen. 21:33.
                  • Gen. 21:34.
                • Gen. 22: 1-19.
                  • Gen. 22: 5.
                  • Gen. 22: 9, 10.
                  • Gen. 22:11ff.
                  • Gen. 22:14.
                  • Gen. 22:15-19.
                • Gen. 22:20-24.
                • Gen. 23: 1, 2.
                • Gen. 23: 3-16.
                • Gen. 23:17-20.
                  • Gen. 23:20.
                • Gen. 24: 1-9.
                  • Gen. 24: 5ff.
                • Gen. 24:10-28.
                  • Gen. 24:21.
                  • Gen. 24:22ff.
                • Gen. 24:29-54.
                  • Gen. 24:50.
                  • Gen. 24:52.
                • Gen. 24:54-60.
                • Gen. 24:61-67.
                • Gen. 25: 1-4.
                  • Gen. 25: 3.
                • Gen. 25: 5-11.
                  • Gen. 25: 7, 8.
                  • Gen. 25: 9, 10.
                  • Gen. 25:11.
              • VII. History of Ishmael
                • Gen. 25:12-18.
              • VIII. History of Isaac
                • Gen. 25:19-34.
                • Gen. 25:21-26.
                  • Gen. 25:22, 23.
                  • Gen. 25:24ff.
                • Gen. 25:27-34.
                • Gen. 25:29ff.
                • Gen. 26.
                • Gen. 26: 1-5.
                • Gen. 26: 6-11.
                • Gen. 26:12-17.
                  • Gen. 26:13ff.
                • Gen. 26:18-22.
                • Gen. 26:23-25.
                • Gen. 26:26-33.
                • Gen. 26:34, 35.
                • Gen. 27: 1-4.
                • Gen. 27: 5-17.
                • Gen. 27:18-29.
                • Gen. 27:24ff.
                • Gen. 27:30-40.
                • Gen. 27:41-46.
                  • Gen. 27:42.
                • Gen. 28: 1-9.
                  • Gen. 28: 1-5.
                  • Gen. 28: 6-9.
                • Gen. 28:10-22.
                  • Gen. 28:16ff.
                  • Gen. 28:18.
                  • Gen. 28:20.
                • Gen. 29: 1-14.
                  • Gen. 29: 5, 6.
                • Gen. 29:15-30.
                  • Gen. 29:21ff.
                  • Gen. 29:25ff.
                  • Gen. 29:27.
                • Gen. 29:31-35.
                • Gen. 30: 1-8.
                • Gen. 30: 9-13.
                • Gen. 30:14-21.
                • Gen. 30:22-24.
                • Gen. 30:25-43.
                  • Gen. 30:34ff.
                  • Gen. 30:41, 42.
                • Gen. 31: 1-21.
                  • Gen. 31: 6.
                  • Gen. 31: 9.
                  • Gen. 31:14ff.
                  • Gen. 31:17-19.
                  • Gen. 31:20.
                • Gen. 31:22-54.
                  • Gen. 31:26.
                  • Gen. 31:27.
                  • Gen. 31:29.
                  • Gen. 31:30.
                  • Gen. 31:31, 32.
                  • Gen. 31:33ff.
                  • Gen. 31: 36ff.
                  • Gen. 31:40.
                  • Gen. 31:42.
                  • Gen. 31:43-54.
                • Gen. 32: 1-3.
                • Gen. 32: 4-13.
                  • Gen. 32: 8ff.
                  • Gen. 32:12.
                • Gen. 32:14-22.
                • Gen. 32:23-33.
                  • Gen. 32:25.
                  • Gen. 32:26.
                  • Gen. 32:31.
                  • Gen. 32:32, 33.
                • Gen. 33: 1-17.
                  • Gen. 33: 5-7.
                  • Gen. 33: 8-11.
                  • Gen. 33:10.
                  • Gen. 33:11.
                  • Gen. 33:12-15.
                  • Gen. 33:16, 17.
                • Gen. 33:18-20.
                • Gen. 34: 1-4.
                  • Gen. 34: 3.
                • Gen. 34: 5-12.
                • Gen. 34:13-17.
                • Gen. 34:18-24.
                • Gen. 34:25-31.
                  • Gen. 34:30, 31.
                • Gen. 35: 1-8.
                  • Gen. 35: 8.
                • Gen. 35: 9-15.
                • Gen. 35:16-20.
                • Gen. 35:21, 22a
                • Gen. 35:22-29.
                  • Gen. 35:27, 28.
              • IX. History of Esau
                • Gen. 36: 1-8.
                • Gen. 36: 9-14
                • Gen. 36:15-19.
                • Gen. 36:20-30
                  • Gen. 36:30.
                • Gen. 36:31-39
                • Gen. 36:40-43
              • X. History of Jacob
                • Gen. 37-50.
                • Gen. 37: 1-4.
                  • Gen. 37: 3.
                • Gen. 37: 5-11.
                • Gen. 37:12-24.
                  • Gen. 37:21ff.
                • Gen. 37:25-36.
                • Gen. 37:29ff.
                • Gen. 37:36.
                • Gen. 38: 1-11.
                  • Gen. 38: 2ff.
                  • Gen. 38: 6ff.
                  • Gen. 38:11.
                • Gen. 38:12-30.
                  • Gen. 38:13, 14.
                  • Gen. 38:15ff.
                  • Gen. 38:19ff.
                  • Gen. 38:22, 23.
                  • Gen. 38:24-26.
                  • Gen. 38:27-30.
                • Gen. 39: 1-18.
                  • Gen. 39: 6b
                  • Gen. 39:10ff.
                  • Gen. 39:13-18.
                • Gen. 39:19-23.
                  • Gen. 39:21-23.
                • Gen. 40: 1-8.
                  • Gen. 40: 5.
                  • Gen. 40: 8.
                • Gen. 40: 9-15.
                  • Gen. 40:12ff.
                • Gen. 40:16-19.
                • Gen. 40:20-23.
                  • Gen. 40:23.
                • Gen. 41: 1-36.
                  • Gen. 41: 7.
                  • Gen. 41: 8.
                  • Gen. 41: 9ff.
                  • Gen. 41:14ff.
                • Gen. 41:37-57.
                  • Gen. 41:42ff.
                  • Gen. 41:43.
                  • Gen. 41:44.
                  • Gen. 41:45.
                  • Gen. 41:46.
                  • Gen. 41:47ff.
                  • Gen. 41:50-52.
                  • Gen. 41:53-57.
                • Gen. 42: 1-6.
                • Gen. 42: 7-17.
                  • Gen. 42: 9ff.
                • Gen. 42:18-25.
                • Gen. 42:26-38.
                  • Gen. 42:28.
                  • Gen. 42:29-34.
                  • Gen. 42:35ff.
                  • Gen. 42:37, 38.
                • Gen. 43: 1-15.
                  • Gen. 43: 3ff.
                  • Gen. 43: 6ff.
                  • Gen. 43: 8.
                  • Gen. 43:11.
                  • Gen. 43:12.
                  • Gen. 43:14.
                • Gen. 43:16-25.
                • Gen. 43:26-34.
                  • Gen. 43:27.
                  • Gen. 43:30, 31.
                  • Gen. 43:32, 33.
                  • Gen. 43:33, 34.
                • Gen. 44: 1-13.
                  • Gen. 44: 3-6.
                  • Gen. 44: 7-9.
                  • Gen. 44:10.
                  • Gen. 44:11-13.
                • Gen. 44:14-34.
                  • Gen. 44:18ff.
                  • Gen. 44:21.
                  • Gen. 44:27.
                  • Gen. 44:28.
                  • Gen. 44:30.
                  • Gen. 44:33, 34.
                • Gen. 45: 1-15.
                  • Gen. 45: 2, 3.
                  • Gen. 45: 4, 5.
                  • Gen. 45: 8.
                  • Gen. 45: 9ff.
                  • Gen. 45:12, 13.
                  • Gen. 45:14, 15.
                • Gen. 45:16-28.
                  • Gen. 45:19, 20.
                  • Gen. 45:21ff.
                  • Gen. 45:25-28.
                • Gen. 46: 1-7.
                  • Gen. 46: 2.
                  • Gen. 46: 5-7.
                • Gen. 46: 8-27.
                • Gen. 46:28-34.
                  • Gen. 46:28.
                  • Gen. 46:29.
                  • Gen. 46:30.
                  • Gen. 46:31, 32.
                  • Gen. 46:33, 34.
                • Gen. 47: 1-12.
                  • Gen. 47: 3ff.
                  • Gen. 47: 7-9.
                  • Gen. 47:10.
                  • Gen. 47:11.
                • Gen. 47:13-27.
                  • Gen. 47:13.
                  • Gen. 47:14.
                  • Gen. 47:15ff.
                  • Gen. 47:18, 19.
                  • Gen. 47:20, 21.
                  • Gen. 47:22.
                  • Gen. 47:23ff.
                • Gen. 47:28-31.
                • Gen. 48: 1-7.
                  • Gen. 48: 3ff.
                • Gen. 48: 8-22.
                  • Gen. 48:12, 13.
                  • Gen. 48:14, 15.
                  • Gen. 48:17-19.
                • Gen. 49: 1-28.
                  • Gen. 49: 3, 4.
                  • Gen. 49: 5-7.
                  • Gen. 49: 8-12.
                  • Gen. 49: 9.
                  • Gen. 49:11, 12.
                  • Gen. 49: 13.
                  • Gen. 49:14, 15.
                  • Gen. 49:16, 17.
                  • Gen. 49:18.
                  • Gen. 49:19.
                  • Gen. 49:20.
                  • Gen. 49:21.
                  • Gen. 49:22-26.
                  • Gen. 49:27.
                  • Gen. 49:28.
                • Gen. 49:29-33.
                • Gen. 50: 1-14.
                  • Gen. 50: 4, 5.
                  • Gen. 50: 6-9.
                  • Gen. 50:10ff.
                  • Gen. 50:12, 13.
                  • Gen. 50:14.
                • Gen. 50:15-21.
                • Gen. 50:22-26.
                  • Gen. 50:24.
                  • ( 29)Chronological Survey of the Leading Events of the Patriarchal History
          • K&D Habakkuk.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/YWURFGEG

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • The Judgment upon the Wicked— Ch. 1 and 2
              • Chastisement of Judah through the Chaldaeans — Ch. 1
                • Hab. 1-2.
                • Hab. 1: 1.
                • Hab. 1: 2-4.
                • Hab. 1: 5.
                • Hab. 1: 6-11.
                • Hab. 1:12.
                • Hab. 1:13-17.
              • Destruction of the Ungodly World-Power — Ch. 2
                • Hab. 2.
                • Hab. 2: 1-3.
                • Hab. 2: 4, 5.
                • Hab. 2: 5.
                • Hab. 2: 6-20.
                • Hab. 2: 6-8.
                • Hab. 2: 9-11.
                • Hab. 2:12-14.
                • Hab. 2:15-17.
                • Hab. 2:18-20.
            • Prayer for Compassion in the Midst of the Judgment — Ch. 3
              • Hab. 3.
              • Hab. 3: 1.
              • Hab. 3: 2.
              • Hab. 3: 3-15.
              • Hab. 3: 3.
              • Hab. 3: 4.
              • Hab. 3: 6.
              • Hab. 3: 8, 9.
              • Hab. 3: 9.
              • Hab. 3:10.
              • Hab. 3:11.
              • Hab. 3:12-15.
              • Hab. 3:16, 17.
              • Hab. 3:18, 19.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Haggai.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/LMQBPNYU

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • Admonition to Build the Temple, and its Result — Ch. 1
              • Hag. 1.
              • Hag. 1: 1.
              • Hag. 1: 2-6.
              • Hag. 1: 3, 4.
              • Hag. 1: 5, 6.
              • Hag. 1: 7-11.
              • Hag. 1: 9.
              • Hag. 1:12-15.
              • Hag. 1:13, 14.
            • The Glory of the New Temple, and the Blessings of the New Era — Ch. 2
              • Hag. 2.
              • Hag. 2: 1-9.
              • Hag. 2: 3.
              • Hag. 2: 6.
              • Hag. 2: 8.
              • Hag. 2:10-19.
              • Hag. 2:11-14.
              • Hag. 2:15-17.
              • Hag. 2:18-19.
              • Hag. 2:20-23.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Hosea.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/JRV73FXD

            Contents

            • INTRODUCTION TO THE TWELVE MINOR PROPHETS
              • (16)The following is the correct chronological order,
            • HOSEA
              • Introduction
              • I. Israel's Adultery — Ch. 1-3
                • Hos. 1-3.
                • Hos. 1:1.
                • Israel the Adulteress, and Her Children— Ch. 1:2-2:3
                  • Hos. 1:3.
                  • Hos. 1:4.
                  • Hos. 1:5.
                  • Hos. 1:7.
                  • Hos. 1:8, 9.
                  • Hos. 1:10, 11.
                  • Hos. 1:10.
                • Chastisement of Idolatrous Israel, and Its Conversion and Final Restoration— Ch. 2: 2- 23 ( Heb. Bib. 2: 4- 25)
                  • Hos. 2:2-23.
                  • Hos. 2:2.
                  • Hos. 2:4.
                  • Hos. 2:5.
                  • Hos. 2:6.
                  • Hos. 2:9.
                  • Hos. 2:10.
                  • Hos. 2:12.
                  • Hos. 2:13.
                  • Hos. 2:14, 15.
                  • Hos. 2:16.
                  • Hos. 2:17.
                  • Hos. 2:18.
                  • Hos. 2:19.
                  • Hos. 2:21, 22.
                • The Adulteress and Her Fresh Marriage — Ch. 3
                  • Hos. 3.
                  • Hos. 3:1.
                  • Hos. 3:2.
                  • Hos. 3:3.
                  • Hos. 3:4.
                  • Hos. 3:5.
              • II. The Ungodliness of Israel. its Punishment, and Final Deliverance — Ch. 4- 14
                • Hos. 4-14.
                • 1. The Depravity of Israel, and Its Exposure to Punishment — Ch. 4- 6: 3
                  • Hos. 4:1-5.
                  • Hos. 4:2.
                  • Hos. 4:3.
                  • Hos. 4:4.
                  • Hos. 4:5.
                  • Hos. 4:6-10.
                  • Hos. 4:7.
                  • Hos. 4:8.
                  • Hos. 4:9.
                  • Hos. 4:10.
                  • Hos. 4:11-14.
                  • Hos. 4:13.
                  • Hos. 4:14.
                  • Hos. 4:15.
                  • Hos. 4:16.
                  • Hos. 4:17.
                  • Hos. 4:18.
                  • Hos. 5:1-5.
                  • Hos. 5:2.
                  • Hos. 5:3.
                  • Hos. 5:5.
                  • Hos. 5:6-10.
                  • Hos. 5:8.
                  • Hos. 5:9.
                  • Hos. 5:11-15.
                  • Hos. 5:12.
                  • Hos. 5:13.
                  • Hos. 5:14-15.
                  • Hos. 6:1-3.
                • 2. The Ripeness of Israel for the Judgment of Destruction— Ch. 6: 4- 11: 11
                  • Hos. 6:4-11:11.
                  • Hos. 6:4-11.
                  • Hos. 6:5.
                  • Hos. 6:6-7.
                  • Hos. 6:8-9.
                  • Hos. 6:9.
                  • Hos. 6:11.
                  • Hos. 7:1-3.
                  • Hos. 7:4-7.
                  • Hos. 7:5-7.
                  • Hos. 7:8-16.
                  • Hos. 7:10.
                  • Hos. 7:11.
                  • Hos. 7:13.
                  • Hos. 7:15, 16.
                  • Hos. 8:1-9:9.
                  • Hos. 8:1-7.
                  • Hos. 8:3.
                  • Hos. 8:4.
                  • Hos. 8:5.
                  • Hos. 8:7.
                  • Hos. 8:8.
                  • Hos. 8:9.
                  • Hos. 8:11, 12.
                  • Hos. 8:13.
                  • Hos. 9:1-9.
                  • Hos. 9:3.
                  • Hos. 9:5, 6.
                  • Hos. 9:7.
                  • Hos. 9:10-11:11.
                  • Hos. 9:10-17.
                  • Hos. 9:11, 12.
                  • Hos. 9:13-14.
                  • Hos. 9:15.
                  • Hos. 9:16.
                  • Hos. 10.
                  • Hos. 10:4-7.
                  • Hos. 10:7, 8.
                  • Hos. 10:9-15.
                  • Hos. 10:11.
                  • Hos. 10:12, 13.
                  • Hos. 10:14.
                  • Hos. 11.
                  • Hos. 11:3, 4.
                  • Hos. 11:5-7.
                  • Hos. 11:8, 9.
                  • Hos. 11:10.
                • 3. Israel's Apostasy and God's Fidelity — Ch. 12-14
                  • Hos. 12-14.
                  • Hos. 11:12-12:14.
                  • Hos. 11:12.
                  • Hos. 12:3.
                  • Hos. 12:6.
                  • Hos. 12:7.
                  • Hos. 12:9.
                  • Hos. 12:12-14.
                  • Hos. 13:1-14:1.
                  • Hos. 13:3.
                  • Hos. 13:4.
                  • Hos. 13:6.
                  • Hos. 13:7.
                  • Hos. 13:9.
                  • Hos. 13:12.
                  • Hos. 13:14.
                  • Hos. 13:15.
                  • Hos. 13:16.
                  • Hos. 14.
                  • Hos. 14:4.
                  • Hos. 14:9.
          • K&D Isaiah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/PPBY53TM

            Contents

            • INTRODUCTION TO THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT
            • THE PROPHECIES OF ISAIAH
              • Introduction
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3.)
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
              • (4.)
              • (6.)
              • (7.)
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • Exposition
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
                • Isa. 1:1.
              • First Half of the Collection
                • Part 1
                  • Opening Address concerning the Ways of Jehovah with His Ungrateful and Rebellious Nation — Ch. 1: 2ff.
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
              • (4.)
                • Isa. 1:5.
                • Isa. 1:5a.
                • Isa. 1:6.
                • Isa. 1:7.
                • Isa. 1:8a.
                • Isa. 1:9.
                • Isa. 1:10, 11.
                • Isa. 1:12.
                • Isa. 1:13a.
                • Isa. 1:13b.
                • Isa. 1:14.
                • Isa. 1:15.
                • Isa. 1:16.
                • Isa. 1:17.
                • Isa. 1:18.
                • Isa. 1:19, 20.
                • Isa. 1:21.
                • Isa. 1:22.
                • Isa. 1:23.
                • Isa. 1:24.
                • Isa. 1:25.
                • Isa. 1:26.
                • Isa. 1:27.
                • Isa. 1:28.
                • Isa. 1:29.
                • Isa. 1:30.
                • Isa. 1:31.
                • The Way of General Judgment; or the Course of Israel from False Glory to the True — Ch. 2- 4
                  • Isa. 2:1.
                  • Isa. 2:2.
                  • Isa. 2:3.
                  • Isa. 2:4.
                  • Isa. 2:5.
                  • Isa. 2:6.
                  • Isa. 2:7, 8.
                  • Isa. 2:9-11.
                  • Isa. 2:12.
                  • Isa. 2:13, 14.
                  • Isa. 2:15, 16.
                  • Isa. 2:17.
                  • Isa. 2:18.
                  • Isa. 2:19.
                  • Isa. 2:20.
                  • Isa. 2:21, 22.
                  • Isa. 3:1.
                  • Isa. 3:2, 3.
                  • Isa. 3:4.
                  • Isa. 3:5.
                  • Isa. 3:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 3:8.
                  • Isa. 3:9.
                  • Isa. 3:10, 11.
                  • Isa. 3:12.
                  • Isa. 3:13.
                  • Isa. 3:14, 15.
                  • Isa. 3:16, 17.
                  • Isa. 3:18-23.
                  • Isa. 3:24.
                  • Isa. 3:25.
                  • Isa. 3:26.
                  • Isa. 4:1.
                  • Isa. 4:2.
                  • Isa. 4:3.
                  • Isa. 4:4.
                  • Isa. 4:5.
                  • Isa. 4:6.
                • Judgment of Devastation upon the Vineyard of Jehovah — Ch.
                  • Isa. 5:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 5:3, 4.
                  • Isa. 5:5.
                  • Isa. 5:6.
                  • Isa. 5:7.
                  • Isa. 5:8.
                  • Isa. 5:9, 10.
                  • Isa. 5:11.
                  • Isa. 5:12.
                  • Isa. 5:13.
                  • Isa. 5:14.
                  • Isa. 5:15, 16.
                  • Isa. 5:17.
                  • Isa. 5:18.
                  • Isa. 5:19.
                  • Isa. 5:20.
                  • Isa. 5:21.
                  • Isa. 5:22, 23.
                  • Isa. 5:24.
                  • Isa. 5:25.
                  • Isa. 5:26.
                  • Isa. 5:27.
                  • Isa. 5:28.
                  • Isa. 5:29.
                  • Isa. 5:30.
                • The Prophet's Account of His Own Divine Mission — Ch.
                  • Isa. 6:1.
                  • Isa. 6:2.
                  • Isa. 6:3.
                  • Isa. 6:4.
                  • Isa. 6:5.
                  • Isa. 6:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 6:8.
                  • Isa. 6:9, 10.
                  • Isa. 6:11-13.
                • Part II
                  • Divine Sign of the Virgin's Wondrous Son — Ch.
                  • Two Omens of the Immediate Future — Ch. 8:1-4
                  • Esoteric Addresses — Ch. 8:5-12:
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
                • Isa. 9:2.
                • Isa. 9:3.
                • Isa. 9:4.
                • Isa. 9:5.
                • Isa. 9:6.
                • Isa. 9:7.
                • Isa. 9:8-10:4.
              • 1. 2.
                • Isa. 9:8-12.
                • Isa. 9:13-17.
                • Isa. 9:18-21.
                • Isa. 10:1-4.
                • Isa. 10:5-12:6.
                • Isa. 10:5, 6.
                • Isa. 10:7-11.
                • Isa. 10:12.
                • Isa. 10:13, 14.
                • Isa. 10:15.
                • Isa. 10:16.
                • Isa. 10:17.
                • Isa. 10:18, 19.
                • Isa. 10:20.
                • Isa. 10:21.
                • Isa. 10:22, 23.
                • Isa. 10:24.
                • Isa. 10:25, 26.
                • Isa. 10:27.
                • Isa. 10:28-32.
                • Isa. 11:1.
                • Isa. 11:2.
                • Isa. 11:3.
                • Isa. 11:4, 5.
                • Isa. 11:6-9.
                • Isa. 11:10.
                • Isa. 11:11, 12.
                • Isa. 11:13.
                • Isa. 11:14.
                • Isa. 11:15, 16.
                • Isa. 12:1, 2.
                • Isa. 12:3-6.
                • Part III
                  • Oracle concerning the Chaldeans, the Heirs of the Assyrians — Ch. 13: 1- 14: 27
              • (1)
              • (2)
                • Isa. 13:2.
                • Isa. 13:3.
                • Isa. 13:4, 5.
                • Isa. 13:6-8.
                • Isa. 13:9, 10.
                • Isa. 13:11, 12.
                • Isa. 13:13.
                • Isa. 13:14.
                • Isa. 13:15, 16.
                • Isa. 13:17.
                • Isa. 13:18.
                • Isa. 13:19.
                • Isa. 13:20-22.
                • Isa. 14:1, 2.
                • Isa. 14:3, 4a.
                • Isa. 14:4-6.
                • Isa. 14:7, 8.
                • Isa. 14:9.
                • Isa. 14:10.
                • Isa. 14:11.
                • Isa. 14:12.
                • Isa. 14:13-15.
                • Isa. 14:16, 17.
                • Isa. 14:18, 19.
                • Isa. 14:20.
                • Isa. 14:21.
                • Isa. 14:22, 23.
                • Isa. 14:24-27.
                • The Oracle concerning Philistia — Ch. 14:28-32
                  • Isa. 14:28.
                  • Isa. 14:29.
                  • Isa. 14:30.
                  • Isa. 14:31.
                  • Isa. 14:32.
                • The Oracle concerning Moab — Ch. 15-16
                  • Isa. 15-16.
                  • Isa. 15:1.
                  • Isa. 15:2-4.
                  • Isa. 15:5a.
              • (1) ( 2) ( 3)
                • Isa. 15:5b, 6.
                • Isa. 15:7-9.
                • Isa. 16:1.
                • Isa. 16:2.
                • Isa. 16:3, 4a.
                • Isa. 16:4b, 5.
                • Isa. 16:6.
                • Isa. 16:7, 8.
                • Isa. 16:9.
                • Isa. 16:10, 11.
                • Isa. 16:12.
                • Isa. 16:13.
              • (1) ( 2) ( 3)
                • The Oracle concerning Damascus and Israel — Ch. 17
                  • Isa. 17.
                  • Isa. 17:1-3.
                  • Isa. 17:4-8.
                  • Isa. 17:9-11.
                  • Isa. 17:12-14.
                • Ethiopia's Submission to Jehovah — Ch. 18
                  • Isa. 18.
                  • Isa. 18:1, 2a.
                  • Isa. 18:2b, 3.
                  • Isa. 18:4-6.
                  • Isa. 18:7.
                • The Oracle concerning Egypt — Ch. 19
                  • Isa. 19.
                  • Isa. 19:1.
                  • Isa. 19:5-10.
                  • Isa. 19:11-13.
                  • Isa. 19:14, 15.
                  • Isa. 19:16, 17.
                  • Isa. 19:18.
                  • Isa. 19:19, 20.
                  • Isa. 19:21, 22.
                  • Isa. 19:23.
                  • Isa. 19:24, 25.
                  • Isa. 19:25.
                • Symbol of the Fall of Egypt and Ethiopia, and Its Interpretation — Ch. 20
                  • Isa. 20:1, 2a.
                  • Isa. 20:2b.
                  • Isa. 20:3, 4.
                  • Isa. 20:5, 6.
                • The Oracle concerning the Desert of the Sea ( Babylon) — Ch. 21: 1- 10
                  • Isa. 21:1-10.
                  • Isa. 21:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 21:3, 4.
                  • Isa. 21:5.
                  • Isa. 21:6.
                  • Isa. 21:7.
                  • Isa. 21:8.
                  • Isa. 21:9.
                  • Isa. 21:10.
                • The Oracle concerning the Silence of Death ( Edom) — Ch. 21:11, 12
                  • Isa. 21:11.
                  • Isa. 21:12.
                • The Oracle in the Evening ( against Arabia) — Ch. 21:13-17
                  • Isa. 21:13-15.
                  • Isa. 21:16, 17.
                • The Oracle concerning the Valley of Vision ( Jerusalem) — Ch. 22: 1- 14
                  • Isa. 22:1-14.
                  • Isa. 22:1-3.
                  • Isa. 22:4, 5.
                  • Isa. 22:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 22:8-11.
                  • Isa. 22:12-14.
                • Against Shebna the Steward — Ch. 22:15-25
                  • Isa. 22:15-25.
                  • Isa. 22:15-19.
                  • Isa. 22:20-24.
                  • Isa. 22:25.
                • The Oracle concerning Tyre — Ch. 23
                  • Isa. 23.
                  • Isa. 23:1.
                  • Isa. 23:2, 3.
                  • Isa. 23:4.
                  • Isa. 23:6-9.
                  • Isa. 23:10.
                  • Isa. 23:11, 12.
                  • Isa. 23:13, 14.
                  • Isa. 23:15, 16.
                  • Isa. 23:17.
                  • Isa. 23:18.
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (a)
              • (b)
              • (c)
              • (d)
                • Part IV
                  • Isa. 24-27.
                  • The Judgment upon the Earth — Ch. 24
                  • The Fourfold Melodious Echo — Ch. 25-26
              • (1)
              • (2)
                • Isa. 27:1.
                • Isa. 27:2-5.
                • Isa. 27:6.
                • Jehovah's Chastising and Saving Course towards Israel — Ch. 27: 7- 13
                  • Isa. 27:7, 8.
                  • Isa. 27:9.
                  • Isa. 27:10, 11.
                  • Isa. 27:12, 13.
                • Part
                  • Isa. 28-33.
                  • The First Woe — Judgment upon Samaria and Jerusalem, and Consolation for Both — Ch. 28
                  • The Second Woe: The Oppression and Deliverance of Ariel — Ch. 29
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
                • Isa. 29:9a.
                • Isa. 29:9-12.
                • Isa. 29:13, 14.
                • Isa. 29:15, 16.
                • Isa. 29:17-21.
                • Isa. 29:22-24.
                • The Third Woe: The Momentous Result of the Alliance with Egypt — Ch. 30
                  • Isa. 30:1-5.
                  • Isa. 30:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 30:8.
                  • Isa. 30:9-11.
                  • Isa. 30:12-14.
                  • Isa. 30:15-17.
                  • Isa. 30:18.
                  • Isa. 30:19-22.
                  • Isa. 30:23-25.
                  • Isa. 30:26.
                  • Isa. 30:27, 28.
                  • Isa. 30:29.
                  • Isa. 30:30-33.
                • The Fourth Woe — The False Help; the Despised One Pitied; and the New Era — Ch. 31- 32: 1- 8
                  • Isa. 31:1-3.
                  • Isa. 31:4.
                  • Isa. 31:5.
                  • Isa. 31:6.
                  • Isa. 31:7.
                  • Isa. 31:8, 9.
                  • Isa. 32:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 32:3, 4.
                  • Isa. 32:5-8.
                • Against the Women of Jerusalem — Ch. 32:9-20
                  • Isa. 32:9-14.
                  • Isa. 32:15-19.
                  • Isa. 32:20.
                • The Fifth Woe — Woe concerning Asshur; Deliverance and Glory of Jerusalem — Ch. 33
                  • Isa. 33:1.
                  • Isa. 33:2.
                  • Isa. 33:3, 4.
                  • Isa. 33:5, 6.
                  • Isa. 33:7-10.
                  • Isa. 33:11.
                  • Isa. 33:12.
                  • Isa. 33:13, 14.
                  • Isa. 33:15, 16.
                  • Isa. 33:17.
                  • Isa. 33:18, 19.
                  • Isa. 33:20.
                  • Isa. 33:21, 22.
                  • Isa. 33:23, 24.
                • Part VI
                  • Isa. 34-35.
                • Part VII
                  • Isa. 36-39.
                  • A. First Assyrian Attempt to Compel the Surrender of Jerusalem — Ch. 36- 37:
                  • B. Second Attempt of the Assyrians to Force the Surrender of Jerusalem. Its Miraculous Deliverance. — Ch. 37: 8ff.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
                • C. Hezekiah's Illness. Isaiah Assures Him of His Recovery — Ch. 38
                  • Isa. 38:1-3.
                  • Isa. 38:4-6.
                  • Isa. 38:21, 22.
                  • Isa. 38:7, 8.
                  • Isa. 38:9.
                  • Isa. 38:10-12.
                  • Isa. 38:13, 14.
                  • Isa. 38:15-17.
                  • Isa. 38:18-20.
                  • Isa. 38:21, 22.
                • D. Threatening of the Babylonian Captivity Occasioned by Hezekiah — Ch. 39
                  • Isa. 39:1.
                  • Isa. 39:2.
                  • Isa. 39:3-8.
              • Second Half of the Collection
                • Isa. 40-66.
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
                • Part I
                  • First Prophecy — Ch. 40
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
                • Isa. 40:3.
                • Isa. 40:4.
                • Isa. 40:5.
                • Isa. 40:6-8.
                • Isa. 40:9.
                • Isa. 40:10.
                • Isa. 40:11.
                • Isa. 40:12.
                • Isa. 40: 13, 14.
                • Isa. 40:15.
                • Isa. 40:16.
                • Isa. 40:17.
                • Isa. 40:18.
                • Isa. 40:19.
                • Isa. 40:20.
                • Isa. 40:21.
                • Isa. 40:22.
                • Isa. 40:23, 24.
                • Isa. 40:25.
                • Isa. 40:26.
                • Isa. 40:27.
                • Isa. 40:28.
                • Isa. 40:29.
                • Isa. 40:30, 31.
                • Second Prophecy — Ch. 41
                  • Isa. 41:1.
                  • Isa. 41:2.
                  • Isa. 41:3.
                  • Isa. 41:4.
                  • Isa. 41:5-7.
                  • Isa. 41:8-10.
                  • Isa. 41:11-13.
                  • Isa. 41:14-16.
                  • Isa. 41:17-20.
                  • Isa. 41:21-23.
                  • Isa. 41:24.
                  • Isa. 41:25.
                  • Isa. 41:26-28.
                  • Isa. 41:29.
                • Third Prophecy — Ch. 42:1-43:13
                  • Isa. 42:1.
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
                • Isa. 42:2.
                • Isa. 42:3.
                • Isa. 42:4.
                • Isa. 42:5-7.
                • Isa. 42:8.
                • Isa. 42:9.
                • Isa. 42:10-13.
                • Isa. 42:14.
                • Isa. 42:15.
                • Isa. 42:16.
                • Isa. 42:17.
                • Isa. 42:18.
                • Isa. 42:19.
                • Isa. 42:20-22.
                • Isa. 42:23-25.
                • Isa. 43:1, 2.
                • Isa. 43:3, 4.
                • Isa. 43:5-7.
                • Isa. 43:8-10.
                • Isa. 43:11-13.
                • Fourth Prophecy — Ch. 43:14-44:
                  • Isa. 43:14, 15.
                  • Isa. 43:16-21.
                  • Isa. 43:22-24.
                  • Isa. 43:25.
                  • Isa. 43:26.
                  • Isa. 43:27.
                  • Isa. 43:28.
                  • Isa. 44:1-4.
                  • Isa. 44:5.
                • Fifth Prophecy — Ch. 44:6-23
                  • Isa. 44:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 44:8.
                  • Isa. 44:9-11.
                  • Isa. 44:12, 13.
                  • Isa. 44:14-17.
                  • Isa. 44:18, 19.
                  • Isa. 44:20.
                  • Isa. 44:21, 22.
                  • Isa. 44:23.
                • Sixth Prophecy — Ch. 44:24-45
                  • Isa. 44:24-28.
                  • Isa. 45:1-3.
                  • Isa. 45:4-7.
                  • Isa. 45:8.
                  • Isa. 45:9, 10.
                  • Isa. 45:11.
                  • Isa. 45:13.
                  • Isa. 45:14.
                  • Isa. 45:15.
                  • Isa. 45:16, 17.
                  • Isa. 45:18, 19.
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
                • Isa. 45:20, 21.
                • Isa. 45:22.
                • Isa. 45:24.
                • Seventh Prophecy — Ch. 46
                  • Isa. 46:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 46:3-5.
                  • Isa. 46:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 46:8-11.
                  • Isa. 46:12, 13.
                • Eighth Prophecy — Ch. 47
                  • Isa. 47:1-4.
                  • Isa. 47:5-7.
                  • Isa. 47:8-11.
                  • Isa. 47:12-15.
                • Ninth Prophecy — Ch. 48
                  • Isa. 48:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 48:3-5.
                  • Isa. 48:6-8.
                  • Isa. 48:9-11.
                  • Isa. 48:12-16.
                  • Isa. 48:17-19.
                  • Isa. 48:20-22.
                • Part II
                  • First Prophecy — Ch. 49
                  • Second Prophecy — Ch. 50
                  • Third Prophecy — Ch. 51
                  • Fourth Prophecy — Ch. 52:1-12
                  • Fifth Prophecy — Ch. 52:13-53
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
              • (4.)
                • Isa. 53:11.
                • Isa. 53:12.
                • Sixth Prophecy — Ch. 54
                  • Isa. 54:1.
                  • Isa. 54:2.
                  • Isa. 54:3.
                  • Isa. 54:4.
                  • Isa. 54:5.
                  • Isa. 54:6.
                  • Isa. 54:7, 8.
                  • Isa. 54:9.
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
                • Isa. 54:10.
                • Isa. 54:11, 12.
                • Isa. 54:13.
                • Isa. 54:14, 15.
                • Isa. 54:16, 17.
                • Seventh Prophecy — Ch. 55
                  • Isa. 55:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 55:3-5.
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
                • Isa. 55:6, 7.
                • Isa. 55:8, 9.
                • Isa. 55:10, 11.
                • Isa. 55:12, 13.
                • Eighth Prophecy — Ch. 56:1-8
                  • Isa. 56:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 56:3-5.
                  • Isa. 56:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 56:8.
                • Ninth Prophecy — Ch. 56:9-57:21
                  • Isa. 56:9.
                  • Isa. 56:10, 11.
                  • Isa. 56:12.
                  • Isa. 57:1, 2.
                  • Isa. 57:3, 4.
                  • Isa. 57:5, 6.
                  • Isa. 57:7, 8.
                  • Isa. 57:9, 10.
                  • Isa. 57:11a.
                  • Isa. 57:11b.
                  • Isa. 57:12, 13.
                  • Isa. 57:14.
                  • Isa. 57:15.
                  • Isa. 57:16.
                  • Isa. 57:17, 18.
                  • Isa. 57:19-21.
                • Part III
                  • First Prophecy — Ch. 58
                  • Second Prophecy — Ch. 59
                  • Third Prophecy — Ch. 60
                  • Fourth Prophecy — Ch. 61
              • (1.)
              • (2.)
              • (3.)
              • (4.)
                • Isa. 61:4-6.
                • Isa. 61:7-9.
                • Isa. 61:10, 11.
                • Fifth Prophecy — Ch. 62
                  • Isa. 62:1-3.
                  • Isa. 62:4, 5.
                  • Isa. 62:6, 7.
                  • Isa. 62:8, 9.
                  • Isa. 62:10-12.
                • Sixth Prophecy — Ch. 63:1-6
                  • Isa. 63:1-6.
                  • Isa. 63:1.
                  • Isa. 63:1b.
                  • Isa. 63:2.
                  • Isa. 63:3-6.
                • The Three Closing Prophecies
                  • First Closing Prophecy — Ch. 63:7-64
                  • Second Closing Prophecy — Ch. 65
              • (1)
              • (2)
              • (3)
                • Isa. 65:13-16.
                • Isa. 65:17-19.
                • Isa. 65:20.
                • Isa. 65:21-23.
                • Isa. 65:24.
                • Isa. 65:25.
                • Third Closing Prophecy — Ch. 66
                  • Isa. 66:1-4.
                  • Isa. 66:5.
                  • Isa. 66:6.
                  • Isa. 66:7-9.
                  • Isa. 66:10, 11.
                  • Isa. 66:12.
                  • Isa. 66:13.
                  • Isa. 66:14.
                  • Isa. 66:15.
                  • Isa. 66:16.
                  • Isa. 66:17.
                  • Isa. 66:18.
                  • Isa. 66:19, 20.
                  • Isa. 66:21.
                  • Isa. 66:22.
                  • Isa. 66:23.
                  • Isa. 66:24.
              • Appendix
          • K&D Job.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/7C9ARL37

            Contents

            • THE BOOK OF JOB
              • Introduction to the Book of Job
              • Introduction
                • § 1. The Problem of the Book of Job
                • § 2. The Chokma-Character of the Book
                • § 3. Position in the Canon
                • § 4. The System of Accentuation
                • § 5. The Dramatic Art of the Plot and Execution
                • § 6. Time of Composition
                • § 7. Signs from the Doctrinal Contents
                • § 8. Echoes in the Later Sacred Writings
                • § 9. The Chief Critical Questions
                • § 10. The Satan of the Prologue
                • § 11. The Ultimate Solution of the Problem
                • § 12. The History of the Exposition
              • Translation and Exposition of the Book of Job
              • The Opening
                • Job. 1:1.
                • Job. 1:2, 3.
                • Job. 1:4, 5.
                • Job. 1:6.
                • Job. 1:7.
                • Job. 1:8.
                • Job. 1:9-11.
                • Job. 1:12.
                • Job. 1:13-15.
                • Job. 1:16.
                • Job. 1:17.
                • Job. 1:18.
                • Job. 1:20, 21.
                • Job. 1:22.
                • Job. 2:1.
                • Job. 2:2.
                • Job. 2:3.
                • Job. 2:4, 5.
                • Job. 2:6.
                • Job. 2:7, 8.
                • Job. 2:9.
                • Job. 2:10.
                • Job. 2:10b.
                • Job. 2:11.
                • Job. 2:12.
                • Job. 2:13.
                • Job’s Disconsolate Utterance of Grief. — Ch. 3.
                  • Job. 3:2.
                  • Job. 3:3-5.
                  • Job. 3:6-9.
                  • Job. 3:10-12.
                  • Job. 3:13-16.
                  • Job. 3:17-19.
                  • Job. 3:20-23.
                  • Job. 3:24-26.
              • Second Part. — The Entanglement.
                • Eliphaz’ First Speech. — Ch. 4-5
                  • Job. 4:2-5.
                  • Job. 4:6-11.
                  • Job. 4:12-16.
                  • Job. 4:17-21.
                  • Job. 5:1-5.
                  • Job. 5:6-11.
                  • Job. 5:12-16.
                  • Job. 5:17-21.
                  • Job. 5:22-27.
                • Job’s First Answer. — Ch. 6-7.
                  • Job. 6:2-4.
                  • Job. 6:5-7.
                  • Job. 6:8-10.
                  • Job. 6:11-13.
                  • Job. 6:14-17.
                  • Job. 6:18-20.
                  • Job. 6:21-23.
                  • Job. 6:24-27.
                  • Job. 6:28-30.
                  • Job. 7:1-3.
                  • Job. 7:4-6.
                  • Job. 7:7-11.
                  • Job. 7:12-16.
                  • Job. 7:17-19.
                  • Job. 7:20, 21.
                • Bildad’s First Speech. — Ch. 8
                  • Job. 8:2-4.
                  • Job. 8:5-7.
                  • Job. 8:8-10.
                  • Job. 8:11-15.
                  • Job. 8:16-19.
                  • Job. 8:20-22.
                • Job’s Second Answer. — Ch. 9-10.
                  • Job. 9:2-4.
                  • Job. 9:5-7.
                  • Job. 9:8-10.
                  • Job. 9:11-15.
                  • Job. 9:16-20.
                  • Job. 9:21-24.
                  • Job. 9:25-28.
                  • Job. 9:29-33.
                  • Job. 9:34-10:2.
                  • Job. 10:3-7.
                  • Job. 10:8-12.
                  • Job. 10:13-17.
                  • Job. 10:18-22.
                • Zophar’s First Speech. — Ch. 11
                  • Job. 11:2-6.
                  • Job. 11:7-9.
                  • Job. 11:8, 9.
                  • Job. 11:10-12.
                  • Job. 11:13-15.
                  • Job. 11:16-20.
                • Job’s Third Answer. — Ch. 12-14.
                  • Job. 12:2, 3.
                  • Job. 12:4-6.
                  • Job. 12:7-10.
                  • Job. 12:11-13.
                  • Job. 12:14-16.
                  • Job. 12:17-21.
                  • Job. 12:22-25.
                  • Job. 13:1, 2.
                  • Job. 13:3-6.
                  • Job. 13:7-11.
                  • Job. 13:12-16.
                  • Job. 13:17-19.
                  • Job. 13:20-22.
                  • Job. 13:23-25.
                  • Job. 13:26-28.
                  • Job. 14:1-3.
                  • Job. 14:4-6.
                  • Job. 14:7-9.
                  • Job. 14:10-12.
                  • Job. 14:13-16.
                  • Job. 14:17-19.
                  • Job. 14:20-22.
                • Eliphaz’ Second Speech. — Ch. 15.
                  • Job. 15:2-6.
                  • Job. 15:7-10.
                  • Job. 15:11-13.
                  • Job. 15:14-16.
                  • Job. 15:17-19.
                  • Job. 15:20-24.
                  • Job. 15:25-30.
                  • Job. 15:31-35.
                • Job’s First Answer. — Ch. 16-17.
                  • Job. 16:2-5.
                  • Job. 16:6-9.
                  • Job. 16:10, 11.
                  • Job. 16:12-14.
                  • Job. 16:15-17.
                  • Job. 16:18-22.
                  • Job. 17:1, 2.
                  • Job. 17:3-5.
                  • Job. 17:6-9.
                  • Job. 17:10-12.
                  • Job. 17:13-16.
                • Bildad’s Second Speech. — Ch. 18.
                  • Job. 18:2, 3.
                  • Job. 18:4-7.
                  • Job. 18:8-11.
                  • Job. 18:12-15.
                  • Job. 18:16-19.
                  • Job. 18:20, 21.
                • Job's Second Answer. — Ch. 19.
                  • Job. 19:2-6.
                  • Job. 19:7-11.
                  • Job. 19:12-15.
                  • Job. 19:16-20.
                  • Job. 19:21-25.
                  • Job. 19:26-29.
                • Zophar's Second Speech. — Ch. 20.
                  • Job. 20:2-5.
                  • Job. 20:6-11.
                  • Job. 20:12-16.
                  • Job. 20:17-20.
                  • Job. 20:21-25.
                  • Job. 20:26-29.
              • Job's Third Answer. — Ch. 21
                  • Job. 21:2-6.
                  • Job. 21:7-11.
                  • Job. 21:12-16.
                  • Job. 21:17-21.
                  • Job. 21:22-26.
                  • Job. 21:27-31.
                  • Job. 21:32-34.
                • Eliphaz' Third Speech. — Ch. 22.
                  • Job. 22:2-5.
                  • Job. 22:6-9.
                  • Job. 22:10, 11.
                  • Job. 22:12-14.
                  • Job. 22:15-18.
                  • Job. 22:19, 20.
                  • Job. 22:21-25.
                  • Job. 22:29-30.
              • Translator's Preface
                • Job's First Answer. — Chs. 23-24
                  • Job. 23:2-5.
                  • Job. 23:6-9.
                  • Job. 23:10-13.
                  • Job. 23:14-17.
                  • Job. 24:1-4.
                  • Job. 24:5-8.
                  • Job. 24:9-12.
                  • Job. 24:13-15.
                  • Job. 24:16-17.
                  • Job. 24:18-21.
                  • Job. 24:22-25.
                • Bildad's Third Speech. — Ch. 25
                  • Job. 25:2-6.
                • Job's Second Answer. — Ch. 26.
                  • Job. 26:2-4.
                  • Job. 26:5-7.
                  • Job. 26:8-10.
                  • Job. 26:11-13.
                • Job's Final Speech to the Friends. — Ch. 27-28
                  • Job. 27:2-7.
                  • Job. 27:8-12.
                  • Job. 27:19-23.
                  • Job. 28:1-4.
                  • Job. 28:5-6.
                  • Job. 28:9-12.
                  • Job. 28:13-16.
                  • Job. 28:17-20.
                  • Job. 28:21-24.
                  • Job. 28:25-28.
                • Job's Monologue. — Ch. 29-31
                  • Job. 29:2-6.
                  • Job. 29:7-10.
                  • Job. 29:11-14.
                  • Job. 29:15-17.
                  • Job. 29:18-20.
                  • Job. 29:21-25.
                • The Second Part of the Monologue. — Ch. 30
                  • Job. 30:1-4.
                  • Job. 30:5-8.
                  • Job. 30:9-12.
                  • Job. 30:13-15.
                  • Job. 30:16-19.
                  • Job. 30:20-23.
                  • Job. 30:24-27.
                  • Job. 30:28-31.
                • The Third Part of the Monologue. — Ch. 31.
                  • Job. 31:1-4.
                  • Job. 31:5-8.
                  • Job. 31:9-12.
                  • Job. 31:13-15.
                  • Job. 31:16-18.
                  • Job. 31:19-23.
                  • Job. 31:24-28.
                  • Job. 31:29, 30.
                  • Job. 31:31, 32.
                  • Job. 31:33, 34.
                  • Job. 31:35-37.
                  • Job. 31:38-40.
                • The Speeches of Elihu which Prepare the Way for the Unravelment. — Ch. 32- 37
                  • Job. 32-42.
                  • Job. 32:1-3.
                  • Job. 32:4-6.
                • Elihu's First Speech. — Ch. 32:6b-33
                  • Job. 32:6-7.
                  • Job. 32:8-10.
                  • Job. 32:11-14.
                  • Job. 32:15-17.
                  • Job. 32:18-22.
                  • Job. 33:1-3.
                  • Job. 33:4-7.
                  • Job. 33:8-12.
                  • Job. 33:13-18.
                  • Job. 33:19-22.
                  • Job. 33:23, 24.
                  • Job. 33:25-28.
                  • Job. 33:29-33.
                • Elihu's Second Speech. — Ch. 34
                  • Job. 34:2-4.
                  • Job. 34:5-7.
                  • Job. 34:10, 11.
                  • Job. 34:12-15.
                  • Job. 34:16-20.
                  • Job. 34:21-23.
                  • Job. 34:24-28.
                  • Job. 34:29-32.
                  • Job. 34:33-37.
                • Elihu's Third Speech. — Ch. 35.
                  • Job. 35:2-4.
                  • Job. 35:5-8.
                  • Job. 35:9-13.
                  • Job. 35:14-16.
                • Elihu's Fourth Speech. — Ch. 36-37
                  • Job. 36:2-4.
                  • Job. 36:5-7.
                  • Job. 36:8-10.
                  • Job. 36:11, 12.
                  • Job. 36:13-15.
                  • Job. 36:16-18.
                  • Job. 36:19-21.
                  • Job. 36:22-25.
                  • Job. 36:26-29.
                  • Job. 36:30-33.
                  • Job. 37:1-5.
                  • Job. 37:6-10.
                  • Job. 37:11-13.
                  • Job. 37:14-16.
                  • Job. 37:17-20.
                  • Job. 37:21-24.
                • The First Speech of Jehovah, and Job's Answer. — Ch. 38-40:5
                  • Job. 38:2, 3.
                  • Job. 38:4-7.
                  • Job. 38:8-11.
                  • Job. 38:12-15.
                  • Job. 38:16-21.
                  • Job. 38:22-27.
                  • Job. 38:28-30.
                  • Job. 38:31-33.
                  • Job. 38:34-38.
                  • Job. 38:39-41.
                  • Job. 39:1-4.
                  • Job. 39:5-8.
                  • Job. 39:9-12.
                  • Job. 39:13-18.
                  • Job. 39:19-25.
                  • Job. 39:26-30.
                  • Job. 40:2.
                  • Job. 40:4, 5.
                • The Second Speech of Jehovah, and Job's Second Penitent Answer. — Ch. 40: 6- 42: 6
                  • Job. 40:7-9.
                  • Job. 40:10-14.
                  • Job. 40:15-18.
                  • Job. 40:19-24.
                  • Job. 40:25-29.
                  • Job. 40:20-41:1.
                  • Job. 41:1.
                  • Job. 41:2, 3.
                  • Job. 41:4-6.
                  • Job. 41:7-9.
                  • Job. 41:10-13.
                  • Job. 41:14-17.
                  • Job. 41:18-21.
                  • Job. 41:22-26.
                  • Job. 42:2, 3.
                  • Job. 42:4-6.
                • The Unravelment in Outward Reality. — Ch. 42:7ff.
                  • Job. 42:7.
                  • Job. 42:8.
                  • Job. 42:9.
                  • Job. 42:10.
                  • Job. 42:11.
                  • Job. 42:12.
                  • Job. 42:13.
                  • Job. 42:14.
                  • Job. 42:15.
                  • Job. 42:16.
                  • Job. 42:17.
              • Appendix
              • The Mode of Transcribing the Arabic Wordsf
              • Abbreviations
          • K&D Joel.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/BDHAPR9L

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • I. The Judgment of God, and the Prophet's Call to Repentance — Ch. 1: 2- 2: 17
              • Joe. 1: 2-2:17.
              • Lamentation over the Devastation of Judah by Locusts and Drought — Ch. 1
                • Joe. 1: 1.
                • Joe. 1: 5-7.
                • Joe. 1: 8-12.
                • Joe. 1:13-20.
                • Joe. 1:15.
                • Joe. 1:16.
              • Summons to Penitential Prayer for the Removal of the Judgment — Ch. 2: 1- 17
                • Joe. 2: 1-17.
                • Joe. 2: 1-11.
                • Joe. 2: 2.
                • Joe. 2: 4-6.
                • Joe. 2: 7-10.
                • Joe. 2:10, 11.
                • Joe. 2:12-14.
                • Joe. 2:15-17.
            • II. The Promise of God to Avert the Judgment, and Bestow an Abundant Blessing — Ch. 2: 18- 3: 21
              • Joe. 2:18-3:21.
              • Destruction of the Army of Locusts, and Renewal of the Spiritual and Earthly Blessings — Ch. 2: 18- 27
                • Joe. 2:18, 19a.
                • Joe. 2:19b, 20.
                • Joe. 2:21-23.
                • Joe. 2:24-27.
                • Joe. 2:26.
                • Joe. 2:27.
              • Outpouring of the Spirit of God upon All Flesh;
                • Joe. 2:28-32.
                • Joe. 2:31b.
                • Joe. 3.
                • Joe. 3: 2, 3.
                • Joe. 3: 9-17.
                • Joe. 3:15.
                • Joe. 3:18-21.
                • Joe. 3:19.
                • Joe. 3:20.
                • Joe. 3:21.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Jonah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/LVMG8YTQ

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • Mission of Jonah to Nineveh — His Flight and Punishment— Ch. 1
              • Jon. 1.
              • Jon. 1: 1-3.
              • Jon. 1: 3.
              • Jon. 1: 4-10.
              • Jon. 1: 6.
              • Jon. 1: 9.
              • Jon. 1:11-16.
              • Jon. 1:13.
              • Jon. 1:15, 16.
            • Jonah's Deliverance — Ch. 1:17-2:10 (Heb. Ch. 2)
              • Jon. 1:17-2:10.
              • Jon. 1:17 (Heb. 2: 1.)
              • Jon. 2: 1-9.
              • Jon. 2: 2.
              • Jon. 2: 3, 4.
              • Jon. 2: 5-7.
              • Jon. 2: 8, 9.
              • Jon. 2:10.
            • Jonah's Preaching in Nineveh— Ch. 3
              • Jon. 3.
              • Jon. 3: 1-4.
              • Jon. 3: 5-9.
              • Jon. 3:10.
            • Jonah's Discontent and Correction— Ch. 4
              • Jon. 4: 1-5.
              • Jon. 4: 6-11.
              • Jon. 4: 8.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Joshua.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/8H7F23UB

            Contents

            • Introduction To The Prophetical Histories Of The Old Testament
            • Introduction
            • The Preamble
              • Jos. 1: 1.
              • Jos. 1: 2.
              • Jos. 1: 3.
              • Jos. 1: 4.
              • Jos. 1: 6-9.
              • Jos. 1: 9.
            • I. The Conquest of Canaan.
              • Preparations for Entering Canaan. — Ch. 1:10-2:24.
                • Jos. 1:10-2:24.
                • Jos. 1:10-18.
                • Jos. 1:12-18.
                • Jos. 2.
                • Jos. 2: 2-6.
                • Jos. 2: 7-14.
                • Jos. 2: 8ff.
                • Jos. 2:10.
                • Jos. 2:11.
                • Jos. 2:12-14.
                • Jos. 2:15-24.
                • Jos. 2:17-20.
                • Jos. 2:18.
                • Jos. 2:19.
                • Jos. 2:21.
                • Jos. 2:22.
                • Jos. 2:23, 24.
              • Passage through the Jordan. — Ch. 3 and 4.
                • Jos. 3-4.
                • Jos. 3: 1-6.
                • Jos. 3: 5, 6.
                • Jos. 3: 7-17.
                • Jos. 3: 9, 10.
                • Jos. 3:11-13.
                • Jos. 3:12.
                • Jos. 3:14-16.
                • Jos. 3:17.
                • Jos. 4: 1-14.
                • Jos. 4: 1ff.
                • Jos. 4: 6, 7.
                • Jos. 4: 8.
                • Jos. 4:10, 11.
                • Jos. 4:12, 13.
                • Jos. 4:15-24.
                • Jos. 4:19.
                • Jos. 4:20ff.
              • Circumcision of the People, and Celebration of the Passover at Gilgal. — Ch. 5: 1- 12.
                • Jos. 5.
                • Jos. 5: 1-9.
                • Jos. 5: 2-8.
                • Jos. 5: 3.
                • Jos. 5: 4-7.
                • Jos. 5: 8.
                • Jos. 5: 9.
                • Jos. 5:10-14.
              • Appearance of the Angel of the Lord, and Conquest of Jericho. — Ch. 5: 13- 6: 27.
                • Jos. 5:13-6:27.
                • Jos. 5:13-6: 5.
                • Jos. 6: 1-5.
                • Jos. 6: 1.
                • Jos. 6: 2.
                • Jos. 6: 6-27.
                • Jos. 6: 6, 7.
                • Jos. 6: 8-20.
                • Jos. 6:11.
                • Jos. 6:12-14.
                • Jos. 6:15-19.
                • Jos. 6:21-27.
                • Jos. 6:24, 25.
                • Jos. 6:25.
                • Jos. 6:26, 27.
                • Jos. 6:27.
              • Achan’s Theft and Punishment. — Ch. 7.
                • Jos. 7: 1.
                • Jos. 7: 2-5.
                • Jos. 7: 6-9.
                • Jos. 7: 8, 9.
                • Jos. 7:10-15.
                • Jos. 7:11.
                • Jos. 7:12.
                • Jos. 7:13-15.
                • Jos. 7:16-26.
                • Jos. 7:19.
                • Jos. 7:20, 21.
                • Jos. 7:22, 23.
                • Jos. 7:24, 25.
              • Conquest of Ai. Blessings and Curses upon Gerizim and Ebal. — Ch. 8.
                • Jos. 8: 1-29.
                • Jos. 8: 2.
                • Jos. 8: 3-13.
                • Jos. 8:10.
                • Jos. 8:11.
                • Jos. 8:14-23.
                • Jos. 8:15.
                • Jos. 8:16, 17.
                • Jos. 8:18, 19.
                • Jos. 8:20, 21.
                • Jos. 8:23.
                • Jos. 8:24-29.
                • Jos. 8:27.
                • Jos. 8:28.
                • Jos. 8:29.
                • Jos. 8:30-35.
                • Jos. 8:31.
                • Jos. 8:34.
              • Stratagem of the Gibeonites, and Their Consequent Preservation. — Ch. 9.
                • Jos. 9.
                • Jos. 9: 1, 2.
                • Jos. 9: 3-5.
                • Jos. 9: 6-15.
                • Jos. 9: 8.
                • Jos. 9:11ff.
                • Jos. 9:14, 15.
                • Jos. 9:15.
                • Jos. 9:16-27.
                • Jos. 9:18.
                • Jos. 9:21.
                • Jos. 9:22, 23.
                • Jos. 9:24, 25.
                • Jos. 9:26, 27.
              • Victory at Gibeon, and Conquest of Southern Canaan. — Ch. 10.
                • Jos. 10: 1-5.
                • Jos. 10: 5.
                • Jos. 10: 6-11.
                • Jos. 10: 7.
                • Jos. 10: 8.
                • Jos. 10: 9.
                • Jos. 10:10.
                • Jos. 10:11.
                • Jos. 10:12-15.
                • Jos. 10:16-27.
                • Jos. 10:20, 21.
                • Jos. 10:22-27.
                • Jos. 10:28-39.
                • Jos. 10:28.
                • Jos. 10:29, 30.
                • Jos. 10:31, 32.
                • Jos. 10:33.
                • Jos. 10:34, 35.
                • Jos. 10:36, 37.
                • Jos. 10:38, 39.
                • Jos. 10:40-43.
                • Jos. 10:42.
              • Defeat of the Kings of Northern Canaan. Subjugation of the Whole Land. — Ch. 11.
                • Jos. 11: 1-15.
                • Jos. 11: 2.
                • Jos. 11: 3.
                • Jos. 11: 4-9.
                • Jos. 11: 6ff.
                • Jos. 11: 7, 8.
                • Jos. 11: 9.
                • Jos. 11:10-15.
                • Jos. 11:16-23.
                • Jos. 11:18ff.
                • Jos. 11:21, 22.
              • List of the Kings Slaughtered by the Israelites. — Ch. 12.
                • Jos. 12.
                • Jos. 12: 1-6.
                • Jos. 12: 2, 3.
                • Jos. 12: 3.
                • Jos. 12: 4, 5.
                • Jos. 12: 6.
                • Jos. 12: 7-24.
                • Jos. 12: 9ff.
                • Jos. 12:19, 20.
                • Jos. 12:21.
                • Jos. 12:22.
                • Jos. 12:23.
            • II. Division of the Land of Canaan Among the Tribes of Israel.
              • Jos. 13-24.
              • Command of God to Divide the Land of Canaan. Description of the Territory of the Two Tribes and a Half. — Ch. 13.
                • Jos. 13: 1-14.
                • Jos. 13: 2, 3.
                • Jos. 13: 5.
                • Jos. 13: 8-14.
                • Jos. 13:11.
                • Jos. 13:14.
                • Jos. 13:15-33.
                • Jos. 13:19, 20.
                • Jos. 13:23.
                • Jos. 13:24-28.
                • Jos. 13:27.
                • Jos. 13:29-31.
                • Jos. 13:32, 33.
              • Commencement of the Division of the Land of Canaan. Inheritance of Caleb. — Ch. 14.
                • Jos. 14: 1-5.
                • Jos. 14: 3, 4.
                • Jos. 14: 6-15.
                • Jos. 14: 8.
                • Jos. 14: 9.
                • Jos. 14:12.
                • Jos. 14:13.
                • Jos. 14:14.
              • Inheritance of the Tribe of Judah. — Ch. 15.
                • Jos. 15.
                • Jos. 15: 1-12.
                • Jos. 15: 2-4.
                • Jos. 15: 3, 4.
                • Jos. 15: 5a.
                • Jos. 15: 5-11.
                • Jos. 15: 7.
                • Jos. 15: 8.
                • Jos. 15: 9.
                • Jos. 15: 10.
                • Jos. 15:11.
                • Jos. 15:13-19.
                • Jos. 15:13.
                • Jos. 15:14.
                • Jos. 15:15, 16.
                • Jos. 15:17.
                • Jos. 15:18, 19.
                • Jos. 15:20.
                • Jos. 15:21-63.
                • Jos. 15:21-32.
                • Jos. 15:21-23.
                • Jos. 15:22.
                • Jos. 15:23.
                • Jos. 15:24, 25.
                • Jos. 15:26-28.
                • Jos. 15:27.
                • Jos. 15:28.
                • Jos. 15:29-32.
                • Jos. 15:29.
                • Jos. 15:30.
                • Jos. 15:32.
                • Jos. 15:33-47.
                • Jos. 15:33-36.
                • Jos. 15:34.
                • Jos. 15:35.
                • Jos. 15:36.
                • Jos. 15:37-41.
                • Jos. 15:37.
                • Jos. 15:38.
                • Jos. 15:39.
                • Jos. 15:40.
                • Jos. 15:41.
                • Jos. 15:42-44.
                • Jos. 15:42.
                • Jos. 15:43.
                • Jos. 15:44.
                • Jos. 15:45-47.
                • Jos. 15:45.
                • Jos. 15:46.
                • Jos. 15:47.
                • Jos. 15:48-60.
                • Jos. 15:48-51.
                • Jos. 15:48.
                • Jos. 15:49.
                • Jos. 15:50.
                • Jos. 15:51.
                • Jos. 15:52-54.
                • Jos. 15:52.
                • Jos. 15:53.
                • Jos. 15:54.
                • Jos. 15:55-57.
                • Jos. 15:55.
                • Jos. 15:56.
                • Jos. 15:57.
                • Jos. 15:58, 59.
                • Jos. 15:59.
                • Jos. 15:60.
                • Jos. 15:61, 62.
                • Jos. 15:62.
                • Jos. 15:63.
              • Inheritance of the Tribe of Joseph. — Ch. 16-17
                • Jos. 16-17.
                • Jos. 16: 1-4.
                • Jos. 16: 2.
                • Jos. 16: 3.
                • Jos. 16: 4.
                • Jos. 16: 5-10.
                • Jos. 16: 7.
                • Jos. 16: 8.
                • Jos. 16: 9.
                • Jos. 16:10.
                • Jos. 17: 1-13.
                • Jos. 17: 1-6.
                • Jos. 17: 3ff.
                • Jos. 17: 7-13.
                • Jos. 17:12, 13.
                • Jos. 17:14-18.
                • Jos. 17:15.
                • Jos. 17:16.
                • Jos. 17:17, 18.
              • The Tabernacle Set Up at Shiloh. Survey of the Land That Had Still to Be Divided. Inheritance of the Tribe of Benjamin. — Ch. 18.
                • Jos. 18: 1.
                • Jos. 18: 2-10.
                • Jos. 18: 3, 4.
                • Jos. 18: 5, 6.
                • Jos. 18: 7.
                • Jos. 18: 8, 9.
                • Jos. 18:10.
                • Jos. 18:11-28.
                • Jos. 18:12, 13.
                • Jos. 18:15-19.
                • Jos. 18:20.
                • Jos. 18:21-28.
                • Jos. 18:22.
                • Jos. 18:23.
                • Jos. 18:24.
                • Jos. 18:25-28.
                • Jos. 18:26.
                • Jos. 18:28.
              • Inheritance of the Tribes of Simeon, Zebulun, Issachar, Asher, Naphtali, and Dan. — Ch. 19.
                • Jos. 19: 1-9.
                • Jos. 19: 2.
                • Jos. 19: 7.
                • Jos. 19: 8, 9.
                • Jos. 19:10-16.
                • Jos. 19:10.
                • Jos. 19:11.
                • Jos. 19:12.
                • Jos. 19:13.
                • Jos. 19:14.
                • Jos. 19:15.
                • Jos. 19:17-23.
                • Jos. 19:18.
                • Jos. 19:19.
                • Jos. 19:20.
                • Jos. 19:21.
                • Jos. 19:22.
                • Jos. 19:24-31.
                • Jos. 19:25.
                • Jos. 19:26.
                • Jos. 19:27.
                • Jos. 19:28-30.
                • Jos. 19:29.
                • Jos. 19:32-39.
                • Jos. 19:33.
                • Jos. 19:34.
                • Jos. 19:35ff.
                • Jos. 19:36.
                • Jos. 19:37.
                • Jos. 19:38.
                • Jos. 19:40-48.
                • Jos. 19:41.
                • Jos. 19:43.
                • Jos. 19:44.
                • Jos. 19:45.
                • Jos. 19:46.
                • Jos. 19:47.
                • Jos. 19:49-51.
                • Jos. 19:51.
              • Selection of Cities of Refuge, or Free Cities. — Ch. 20.
                • Jos. 20.
                • Jos. 20: 7-9.
                • Jos. 20: 7.
                • Jos. 20: 8.
              • Appointment of Towns for the Priests and Levites. — Ch. 21.
                • Jos. 21: 1-3.
                • Jos. 21: 4-8.
                • Jos. 21: 4.
                • Jos. 21: 5.
                • Jos. 21: 6.
                • Jos. 21: 7.
                • Jos. 21: 9-42.
                • Jos. 21: 9-19.
                • Jos. 21: 9ff.
                • Jos. 21:13.
                • Jos. 21:17ff.
                • Jos. 21:20-42.
                • Jos. 21:26.
                • Jos. 21:27-33.
                • Jos. 21:28, 29.
                • Jos. 21:30, 31.
                • Jos. 21:32.
                • Jos. 21:33.
                • Jos. 21:34-40.
                • Jos. 21:36, 37.
                • Jos. 21:38, 39.
                • Jos. 21:40.
                • Jos. 21:43-45.
                • Jos. 21:44.
                • Jos. 21:45.
              • Return of the Two Tribes and a Half to Their Own Inheritance. — Ch. 22.
                • Jos. 22: 1-8.
                • Jos. 22: 2, 3.
                • Jos. 22: 4.
                • Jos. 22: 5.
                • Jos. 22: 6.
                • Jos. 22: 9-12.
                • Jos. 22:11, 12.
                • Jos. 22:13-20.
                • Jos. 22:16.
                • Jos. 22:17ff.
                • Jos. 22:18.
                • Jos. 22:19.
                • Jos. 22:20.
                • Jos. 22:21-29.
                • Jos. 22:26ff.
                • Jos. 22:29.
                • Jos. 22:30-34.
                • Jos. 22:32, 33.
                • Jos. 22:34.
              • Joshua’s Farewell and Death. — Ch. 23-24.
                • Jos. 23-24.
                • Jos. 23.
                • Jos. 23: 2-13.
                • Jos. 23: 3.
                • Jos. 23: 4.
                • Jos. 23: 5.
                • Jos. 23: 6ff.
                • Jos. 23: 9, 10.
                • Jos. 23:14-16.
                • Jos. 23:14.
                • Jos. 24: 1-18.
                • Jos. 24: 2-15.
                • Jos. 24: 3, 4.
                • Jos. 24: 5-7.
                • Jos. 24: 8-10.
                • Jos. 24:11-13.
                • Jos. 24:14, 15.
                • Jos. 24:15.
                • Jos. 24:16-25.
                • Jos. 24:19-21.
                • Jos. 24:21.
                • Jos. 24:22, 23.
                • Jos. 24:24, 25.
                • Jos. 24:26-28.
                • Jos. 24:28.
                • Jos. 24:29-33.
                • Jos. 24:29, 30.
                • Jos. 24:31.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Leviticus.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/U3YES6C8

            Contents

            • INTRODUCTION
            • I. Laws and Ordinances Determining the Covenant Fellowship Between the Lord and Israel ( Ch. 1- 16.).
              • Lev. 1-7.
              • 1. General Rules for the Sacrifices. — Ch. 1-5.
                • Lev. 1-5.
                • Lev. 1.
                  • Lev. 1: 3-9.
                  • Lev. 1: 4.
                  • Lev. 1: 5-9.
                  • Lev. 1: 6ff.
                  • Lev. 1: 7, 8.
                  • Lev. 1:10-13.
                  • Lev. 1:14-17.
                  • Lev. 1:16, 17.
                • Lev. 2: 2.
                • Lev. 2: 1-3.
                • Lev. 2: 4-11.
                • Lev. 2: 5, 6.
                • Lev. 2: 7.
                • Lev. 2: 8-10.
                • Lev. 2:14-16.
                • Lev. 3.
                  • Lev. 3: 1-5.
                  • Lev. 3: 3.
                  • Lev. 3: 5.
                  • Lev. 3: 6-16.
                • Lev. 4, 5.
                  • Lev. 4: 2-5:13.
                  • Lev. 4: 2.
                  • Lev. 4: 3-12.
                  • Lev. 4: 4.
                  • Lev. 4: 8-10.
                  • Lev. 4:11, 12.
                  • Lev. 4:13-21.
                  • Lev. 4:20.
                  • Lev. 4:22-26.
                  • Lev. 4: 23.
                  • Lev. 4:27-35.
                  • Lev. 5: 1-13.
                  • Lev. 5: 2, 3.
                  • Lev. 5: 4.
                  • Lev. 5: 5, 6.
                  • Lev. 5: 7-10.
                  • Lev. 5:11-13.
                  • Lev. 5:14-26.
              • 2. Special Instructions concerning the Sacrifices for the Priests. — Ch. 6 and 7.
                • Lev. 6-7.
                • Lev. 6: 8-13
                • Lev. 6: 2.
                • Lev. 6: 3, 4.
                • Lev. 6:12.
                • Lev. 6:13.
                • Lev. 6:14-18.
                • Lev. 6:19-23.
                • Lev. 6:24-30.
                • Lev. 6:28.
                • Lev. 6:29, 30.
                • Lev. 7: 1-10.
                • Lev. 7: 2.
                • Lev. 7: 3-5.
                • Lev. 7: 8.
                • Lev. 7:11-36.
                • Lev. 7:13, 14.
                • Lev. 7:15-18.
                • Lev. 7:19-21.
                • Lev. 7:20.
                • Lev. 7:24.
                • Lev. 7:28-36.
                • Lev. 7:30, 31.
                • Lev. 7:34.
                • Lev. 7:37, 38.
            • Induction of Aaron and his Sons into the Priestly Office. — Ch. 8- 10.
              • Lev. 8-10.
              • Lev. 8.
                • Lev. 8: 1-5.
                  • Lev. 8: 5.
                • Lev. 8: 6-9.
                • Lev. 8: 6-13.
                  • Lev. 8: 7-9.
                  • Lev. 8:10-12.
                • Lev. 8:14-32.
                  • Lev. 8:14-17.
                  • Lev. 8:18-21.
                  • Lev. 8:22-29.
                  • Lev. 8:31, 32.
                • Lev. 8:33-36.
              • Lev. 9.
                • Lev. 9: 6, 7.
                • Lev. 9: 8-21.
                  • Lev. 9:12-14.
                  • Lev. 9:15ff.
                • Lev. 9:22-24.
                  • Lev. 9:23.
              • Lev. 10.
                • Lev. 10: 1.
                • Lev. 10: 4-7.
                  • Lev. 10: 6ff.
                  • Lev. 10: 7.
                • Lev. 10: 8-11.
                • Lev. 10:12-20.
                  • Lev. 10:19, 20.
            • Laws Relating to Clean and Unclean Animals. — Ch. 11
              • Lev. 11.
              • Lev. 11: 1-8.
                • Lev. 11: 2-8
                  • Lev. 11: 4, 5.
                  • Lev. 11: 7.
                  • Lev. 11: 8.
              • Lev. 11: 9-12
              • Lev. 11:13-19
                • Lev. 11:15.
              • Lev. 11:16.
              • Lev. 11:20-23
              • Lev. 11:24-28.
                • Lev. 11:27, 28.
              • Lev. 11:29-38.
                • Lev. 11:30.
                • Lev. 11:31.
                • Lev. 11:32.
                • Lev. 11:33.
                • Lev. 11:34.
                • Lev. 11:35.
                • Lev. 11:36.
                • Lev. 11:37, 38.
              • Lev. 11:39-47.
                • Lev. 11:46, 47.
            • Laws of Purification. — Ch. 12-15.
              • Lev. 12-15.
              • Lev. 12.
                • Lev. 12: 3, 4.
                • Lev. 12: 5.
                • Lev. 12: 6, 7.
              • Lev. 13 and 14.
                • Lev. 13: 2-28.
                  • Lev. 13: 3.
                  • Lev. 13: 4-6.
                  • Lev. 13: 7, 8.
                  • Lev. 13: 9-17.
                  • Lev. 13: 9ff.
                  • Lev. 13:12, 13.
                  • Lev. 13:14.
                  • Lev. 13:20.
                  • Lev. 13:21ff.
                  • Lev. 13:24-28.
                • Lev. 13:29-37.
                  • Lev. 13:32ff.
                  • Lev. 13:35, 36.
                  • Lev. 13:37.
                • Lev. 13:38, 39.
                • Lev. 13:40-44.
                • Lev. 13:42ff.
                • Lev. 13:45 and 46.
                • Lev. 13:47-59.
                  • Lev. 13:53ff.
                  • Lev. 13:56.
                  • Lev. 13:57.
                • Lev. 14: 1-32.
                  • Lev. 14: 2-8.
                  • Lev. 14: 2ff.
                  • Lev. 14: 5ff.
                  • Lev. 14: 8.
                  • Lev. 14: 9-20.
                  • Lev. 14:13, 14.
                  • Lev. 14:15-18.
                  • Lev. 14:19, 20.
                  • Lev. 14:21-32.
                • Lev. 14:33-53.
                  • Lev. 14:35, 36.
                  • Lev. 14:37ff.
                  • Lev. 14:43ff.
                  • Lev. 14:46, 47.
                  • Lev. 14:48.
                • Lev. 14:54-57
              • Lev. 15.
                • Lev. 15: 2-15.
                  • Lev. 15: 4.
                  • Lev. 15: 9, 10.
                  • Lev. 15:11.
                  • Lev. 15:12, 13.
                  • Lev. 15:13-15.
                • Lev. 15:16-18.
                  • Lev. 15:18.
                • Lev. 15:19-24.
                  • Lev. 15:24.
                • Lev. 15:25-31.
                  • Lev. 15:28-30.
                • Lev. 15:32, 33.
            • The Day of Atonement. — Ch. 16.
              • Lev. 16.
              • Lev. 16: 1, 2.
              • Lev. 16: 3-5.
              • Lev. 16: 6-10.
              • Lev. 16:11-20.
                • Lev. 16:15.
                • Lev. 16:16b, 17.
                • Lev. 16:17.
                • Lev. 16:18, 19.
              • Lev. 16:20-22.
              • Lev. 16:23-28.
                • Lev. 16:26ff.
              • Lev. 16:29-34.
                • Lev. 16:32ff.
            • II. — Laws for the Sanctification of Israel in the Covenant- Fellowship of its God.
              • Lev. 17-25.
                • Lev. 17.
                  • Lev. 17: 1, 2.
                  • Lev. 17: 3-7.
                  • Lev. 17: 8-16.
                • Lev. 18.
                  • Lev. 18: 1-5.
                  • Lev. 18: 6-18.
                  • Lev. 18:19-23.
                  • Lev. 18:24-30.
                • Lev. 19.
                  • Lev. 19: 2-8.
                  • Lev. 19: 9-18.
                  • Lev. 19:19-32.
                  • Lev. 19:33-37.
                • Lev. 20.
                  • Lev. 20: 2.
                  • Lev. 20: 3.
                  • Lev. 20: 4, 5.
                  • Lev. 20: 6.
                  • Lev. 20: 7, 8.
                  • Lev. 20: 9-18.
                  • Lev. 20:19-21.
                  • Lev. 20:22-27.
            • Holiness of the Priests, of the Holy Gifts, and of Sacrifices. — Ch. 21 and 22.
              • Lev. 21.
                • Lev. 21: 1-6.
                • Lev. 21: 7-9.
                  • Lev. 21: 8.
                  • Lev. 21: 9.
                • Lev. 21:10-15.
                  • Lev. 21:13, 14.
                  • Lev. 21:15.
                • Lev. 21:16-24.
                  • Lev. 21:19.
                  • Lev. 21:20.
                  • Lev. 21:22.
                  • Lev. 21:24.
              • Lev. 22: 1-16.
                • Lev. 22: 2.
                • Lev. 22: 4, 5.
                • Lev. 22: 6, 7.
                • Lev. 22: 8.
                • Lev. 22:10-16.
                  • Lev. 22:11.
                  • Lev. 22:12, 13.
                  • Lev. 22:14.
              • Lev. 22:17-33.
                • Lev. 22:21, 22.
                • Lev. 22:23.
                • Lev. 22:24.
              • Lev. 22:25.
              • Lev. 22:27.
                • Lev. 22:28.
                • Lev. 22:31-33.
            • Sanctification of the Sabbath and the Feasts of Jehovah. — Ch. 23.
              • Lev. 23.
              • Lev. 23: 3.
              • Lev. 23: 4-14.
                • Lev. 23: 5-8.
              • Lev. 23:15-22.
                • Lev. 23:18, 19.
                • Lev. 23:20.
                • Lev. 23:21.
              • Lev. 23:23-25.
              • Lev. 23:26-32.
                • Lev. 23:32.
              • Lev. 23:33-43.
                • Lev. 23:38.
              • Lev. 23:44.
            • Preparation of the Holy Lamps and Shew-Bread. Punishment of a Blasphemer. — Ch. 24.
              • Lev. 24: 1-9.
                • Lev. 24: 5-9.
              • Lev. 24:10-23.
                • Lev. 24:13-16.
                • Lev. 24:17-22.
                  • Lev. 24:19.
                • Lev. 24:23.
            • Sanctification of the Possession of Land by the Sabbatical and Jubilee Years. — Ch. 25.
              • Lev. 25.
              • Lev. 25: 2-7.
                • Lev. 25: 5.
                • Lev. 25: 6, 7.
              • Lev. 25: 8-55.
                • Lev. 25: 8-12.
                • Lev. 25:10.
                • Lev. 25:11, 12.
                • Lev. 25:13-34.
                • Lev. 25:14-17.
                • Lev. 25:15, 16.
                • Lev. 25:17ff.
                • Lev. 25:20ff.
                • Lev. 25:23-28.
                • Lev. 25:28.
                • Lev. 25:29-34.
                  • Lev. 25:31.
                  • Lev. 25:32.
                  • Lev. 25:33.
                  • Lev. 25:34.
                • Lev. 25:35-55.
                  • Lev. 25:35.
                  • Lev. 25:36ff.
                  • Lev. 25:42, 43.
                  • Lev. 25:44ff.
                  • Lev. 25:47-55.
            • Promises and Threats. — Ch. 26.
              • Lev. 26.
              • Lev. 26: 1, 2.
              • Lev. 26: 3-13.
                • Lev. 26: 6-8.
                • Lev. 26: 9.
                • Lev. 26:10.
                • Lev. 26:11.
                • Lev. 26:12.
                • Lev. 26:13.
              • Lev. 26:14-33.
                • Lev. 26:17.
                • Lev. 26:18-20.
                • Lev. 26:21, 22.
                • Lev. 26:23-26.
                  • Lev. 26:25.
                • Lev. 26:27-33.
                  • Lev. 26:31.
                  • Lev. 26:32, 33.
              • Lev. 26:34-45.
                • Lev. 26:36-38.
                • Lev. 26:39.
                • Lev. 26:40-43.
                • Lev. 26:44.
                • Lev. 26:45.
                • Lev. 26:46.
            • Of Vows. — Ch. 27.
              • Lev. 27.
              • Lev. 27: 2-8.
                • Lev. 27: 3-7.
                • Lev. 27: 8.
              • Lev. 27: 9-13.
                • Lev. 27:11, 12.
                • Lev. 27:13.
              • Lev. 27:14, 15.
              • Lev. 27:16-25.
                • Lev. 27:16.
                • Lev. 27:17, 18.
                • Lev. 27:20, 21.
                • Lev. 27:22-24.
                • Lev. 27:25.
              • Lev. 27:26-29.
                • Lev. 27:28, 29.
              • Lev. 27:30-33.
                • Lev. 27:32.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Malachi.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/NM6KXS69

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • God's Love, and the Contempt of His Name — Ch. 1: 1- 2:
              • Mal. 1: 1-2: 9.
              • Mal. 1: 1-5.
              • Mal. 1: 5.
              • Mal. 1: 6-14.
              • Mal. 1:10-13.
              • Mal. 1:14.
              • Mal. 2: 1-9.
              • Mal. 2: 5-7.
              • Mal. 2: 8, 9.
            • Condemnation of Marriages with HeathenWomen and of Divorces — Ch. 2: 10- 16
              • Mal. 2:10-16.
              • Mal. 2:10-12.
              • Mal. 2:13-16.
            • The Day of The Lord — Ch. 2:17-4:
              • Mal. 2:17-4: 6.
              • Mal. 2:17.
              • Mal. 3: 1-6.
              • Mal. 3: 2-4.
              • Mal. 3: 5, 6.
              • Mal. 3: 7-9.
              • Mal. 3:10-12.
              • Mal. 3:13-18.
              • Mal. 3:16-18.
              • Mal. 4: 1-3.
              • Mal. 4: 4-6.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Nahum.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/NGAXTWBB

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • The Judgment upon Nineveh Decreed by God— Ch. 1
              • Nah. 1.
              • Nah. 1: 1.
              • Nah. 1: 2-6.
              • Nah. 1: 4.
              • Nah. 1: 7-11.
              • Nah. 1: 9-11.
              • Nah. 1:12-14.
            • Conquest, Plundering, and Destruction of Nineveh— Ch. 1: 15- 2: 13 ( Heb. Bib. Ch. 2)
              • Nah. 1:15-2:13.
              • Nah. 1:15-2: 4.
              • Nah. 2: 1-2.
              • Nah. 2: 3-4.
              • Nah. 2: 5-10.
              • Nah. 2: 8-10.
              • Nah. 2:11-13.
            • Nineveh's Sins And Inevitable Destruction— Ch. 3
              • Nah. 3.
              • Nah. 3: 1-7.
              • Nah. 3: 2-4.
              • Nah. 3: 5-7.
              • Nah. 3: 8-10.
              • Nah. 3:11-13.
              • Nah. 3:14-19.
              • Nah. 3:18-19.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Nehemiah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/RAYR96AW

            Contents

            • § 1. Contents, Division, and Object of the Book of Nehemiah
            • § 2. Integrity of the Book of Nehemiah, and Date of Its Composition
            • I. Nehemiah’s Journey to Jerusalem, and the Restoration of the Walls of Jerusalem. — Ch. 1-6.
              • Ch. 1. — Nehemiah’s Interest in and Prayer for Jerusalem.
                • Neh. 1: 1-4.
                • Neh. 1: 2.
                • Neh. 1: 4.
                • Neh. 1: 5-11.
                • Neh. 1: 5.
                • Neh. 1: 6.
                • Neh. 1: 7.
                • Neh. 1: 8, 9.
                • Neh. 1:11.
              • Ch. 2. — Nehemiah Journeys to Jerusalem with the King’s
              • Permission, and Furnished with Royal Letters.
                • Neh. 2.
                • Neh. 2: 1-3.
                • Neh. 2: 3.
                • Neh. 2: 4-10.
                • Neh. 2: 6.
                • Neh. 2: 7, 8.
                • Neh. 2: 9.
                • Neh. 2:10.
                • Neh. 2:11-18.
                • Neh. 2:13.
                • Neh. 2:14.
                • Neh. 2:15.
                • Neh. 2:16-18.
                • Neh. 2:18.
                • Neh. 2:19, 20.
                • Neh. 2:20.
              • Chs. 3 and 4. — The Building of the Walls and Gates of Jerusalem.
                • Neh. 3-4.
                • Neh. 3: 1-32.
                • Neh. 3: 1, 2.
                • Neh. 3: 2.
                • Neh. 3: 3.
                • Neh. 3: 4, 5.
                • Neh. 3: 6-12.
                • Neh. 3: 7.
                • Neh. 3: 8.
                • Neh. 3: 9, 10.
                • Neh. 3:11.
                • Neh. 3:12.
                • Neh. 3:13, 14.
                • Neh. 3:15.
                • Neh. 3:16-19.
                • Neh. 3:18.
                • Neh. 3:19.
                • Neh. 3:20-25.
                • Neh. 3:22.
                • Neh. 3:23.
                • Neh. 3:24.
                • Neh. 3:26, 27.
                • Neh. 3:27.
                • Neh. 3:28-32.
                • Neh. 3:29.
                • Neh. 3:30.
                • Neh. 3:31.
                • Neh. 3:32.
                • Neh. 3:33-38
                • Neh. 3:35.
                • Neh. 3:36, 37.
                • Neh. 3:38.
                • Neh. 4.
                • Neh. 4: 3.
                • Neh. 4: 4.
                • Neh. 4: 5.
                • Neh. 4: 6.
                • Neh. 4: 7a.
                • Neh. 4: 8.
                • Neh. 4: 9-17.
                • Neh. 4: 9.
                • Neh. 4:10.
                • Neh. 4:13f.
                • Neh. 4:16.
                • Neh. 4:17.
              • Ch. 5. — Abolition of Usury — Nehemiah’s Unselfishness.
                • Neh. 5.
                • Neh. 5: 1-5.
                • Neh. 5: 2.
                • Neh. 5: 3.
                • Neh. 5: 4.
                • Neh. 5: 5.
                • Neh. 5: 6-13.
                • Neh. 5: 7.
                • Neh. 5: 8.
                • Neh. 5: 9.
                • Neh. 5:10.
                • Neh. 5:13.
                • Neh. 5:14-19.
                • Neh. 5:14.
                • Neh. 5:15.
                • Neh. 5:16.
                • Neh. 5:17.
                • Neh. 5:18.
                • Neh. 5:19.
              • Ch. 6. — Snares Laid for Nehemiah— Completion of the Wall.
                • Neh. 6.
                • Neh. 6: 1-9.
                • Neh. 6: 3.
                • Neh. 6: 4.
                • Neh. 6: 5.
                • Neh. 6: 7.
                • Neh. 6: 9.
                • Neh. 6: 9.
                • Neh. 6:10-14.
                • Neh. 6:10.
                • Neh. 6:11.
                • Neh. 6:12.
                • Neh. 6:13.
                • Neh. 6:15, 16.
                • Neh. 6:16.
                • Neh. 6:17-19.
                • Neh. 6:17.
                • Neh. 6:18.
                • Neh. 6:19.
            • II. Nehemiah’s Further Exertions in Behalf of the Community. — Ch. 7- 12: 43.
              • Neh. 7: 1-12:43.
              • Ch. 7. — The Watching of the City. Measures to Increase the
              • Number of its Inhabitants.
                • Neh. 7: 1-3.
                • Neh. 7: 3.
                • Neh. 7: 4-73a
              • Ch. 8-10. — Public Reading of the Law.
                • Neh. 8-10.
                • Neh. 8: 1-8.
                • Neh. 8: 3.
                • Neh. 8: 4.
                • Neh. 8: 5.
                • Neh. 8: 6.
                • Neh. 8: 7.
                • Neh. 8: 8.
                • Neh. 8: 9-12.
                • Neh. 8:10.
                • Neh. 8:11.
                • Neh. 8:12.
                • Neh. 8:13-18.
                • Neh. 8:14, 15.
                • Neh. 8:17.
                • Neh. 8:18.
                • Neh. 9.
                • Neh. 9: 1-3.
                • Neh. 9: 2.
                • Neh. 9: 3.
                • Neh. 9: 4, 5.
                • Neh. 9: 6.
                • Neh. 9: 6-8.
                • Neh. 9: 9-15.
                • Neh. 9: 9.
                • Neh. 9:12.
                • Neh. 9:16-25.
                • Neh. 9:16.
                • Neh. 9:18.
                • Neh. 9:22-25.
                • Neh. 9:26-31.
                • Neh. 9:26.
                • Neh. 9:27, 28.
                • Neh. 9:29.
                • Neh. 9:29, 30.
                • Neh. 9:31.
                • Neh. 9:32-37.
                • Neh. 9:33.
                • Neh. 9:35.
                • Neh. 10.
                • Neh. 10: 1.
                • Neh. 10: 2.
                • Neh. 10:10-14.
                • Neh. 10:15-28.
                • Neh. 10:29-32.
                • Neh. 10:29, 30.
                • Neh. 10:33-40.
                • Neh. 10:33.
                • Neh. 10:35.
                • Neh. 10:36-38.
                • Neh. 10:40.
              • Ch. 11. — Increase of the Inhabitants of Jerusalem. List of the Inhabitants of Jerusalem, and of the Other Towns.
                • Neh. 11: 1, 2.
                • Neh. 11: 3-36.
                • Neh. 11: 4-6.
                • Neh. 11: 7-9.
                • Neh. 11:10-14.
                • Neh. 11:15-18.
                • Neh. 11:20-24.
                • Neh. 11:21.
                • Neh. 11:22.
                • Neh. 11:24.
                • Neh. 11:25-36.
                • Neh. 11:25-30.
                • Neh. 11:31-35.
                • Neh. 11:36.
              • Ch. 12: 1-43. — Lists of Priests and Levites. Dedication of the Wall of Jerusalem.
                • Neh. 12.
                • Neh. 12: 1-26.
                • Neh. 12: 1-9.
                • Neh. 12: 8, 9.
                • Neh. 12: 9.
                • Neh. 12:10, 11.
                • Neh. 12:12-21.
                • Neh. 12:22.
                • Neh. 12:24.
                • Neh. 12:26.
                • Neh. 12:27-43.
                • Neh. 12:27.
                • Neh. 12:28, 29.
                • Neh. 12:30.
                • Neh. 12:31.
                • Neh. 12:35.
                • Neh. 12:37.
                • Neh. 12:43.
            • III. Nehemiah’s Operations During his Second Sojourn in Jerusalem. — Ch. 12: 44- 13: 31.
              • Neh. 12:44-13:31.
              • Neh. 12:44-13: 3.
              • Neh. 12:45.
              • Neh. 13: 1-3.
              • Neh. 13: 3.
              • Neh. 13: 4-31.
              • Neh. 13: 6.
              • Neh. 13: 7.
              • Neh. 13: 8, 9.
              • Neh. 13:10-14.
              • Neh. 13:11.
              • Neh. 13:13.
              • Neh. 13:15-22.
              • Neh. 13:16.
              • Neh. 13:17, 18.
              • Neh. 13:19.
              • Neh. 13:20.
              • Neh. 13:21.
              • Neh. 13:22.
              • Neh. 13:23-29.
              • Neh. 13:25.
              • Neh. 13:28.
              • Neh. 13:30, 31.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Numbers.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/NK38UYCG

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • I. Preparations for the Departure of Israel from Sinai.
              • Numbering of the People of Israel at Sinai. — Ch. 1-4.
                • Num. 1: 1-10:10.
                  • Num. 1.
                  • Num. 2.
                  • Num. 3.
                  • Num. 4.
              • Spiritual Organization of the Congregation of Israel. — Ch. 5 and 6
                • Num. 5-6.
                  • Num. 5: 1-4.
                  • Num. 5: 5-10.
                  • Num. 5:11-31.
                  • Num. 6: 1-21.
                  • Num. 6:22-27.
            • Closing Events at Sinai. — Ch. 7-9:14.
              • Num. 7.
                • Num. 7: 2-9.
                  • Num. 7: 4-6.
                  • Num. 7: 7-9.
                • Num. 7:10-88.
                  • Num. 7:12-83.
                • Num. 7:89.
              • Num. 8.
                • Num. 8: 5-22.
                  • Num. 8: 8.
                  • Num. 8: 9.
                  • Num. 8:10.
                  • Num. 8:11.
                  • Num. 8:12.
                  • Num. 8:20-22.
                • Num. 8:23-26.
                  • Num. 8:26b.
              • Num. 9: 1-14.
                • Num. 9: 6-14.
                  • Num. 9: 8.
                  • Num. 9: 9ff.
            • Signs and Signals for the March. — Ch. 9:15-10:10.
              • Num. 9:15-10:10.
              • Num. 9:15-23.
                • Num. 9:16.
                • Num. 9:17.
                • Num. 9:18.
                • Num. 9:19ff.
              • Num. 10: 1-10.
                • Num. 10: 5, 6.
                • Num. 10: 7.
                • Num. 10: 8-10.
                  • Num. 10: 9.
                  • Num. 10:10.
            • II. Journey from Sinai to the Steppes of Moab.
              • From Sinai to Kadesh. — Ch. 10:11-14:45.
                • Num. 10:11, 12.
                • Num. 10:13-28.
                  • Num. 10:22-28.
                • Num. 10:29-32.
                • Num. 10:33-36.
                  • Num. 10:35, 36.
                • Num. 11: 1-3.
                  • Num. 11: 3.
                • Num. 11: 4-9.
                • Num. 11:10-15.
                  • Num. 11:11ff.
                  • Num. 11:15.
                • Num. 11:16-23.
                  • Num. 11:18ff.
                  • Num. 11:21ff.
                • Num. 11:24-30.
                  • Num. 11:25.
                  • Num. 11:26.
                  • Num. 11:27, 28.
                  • Num. 11:29.
                  • Num. 11:30.
                • Num. 11:31-34.
                  • Num. 11:33.
                  • Num. 11:34.
                • Num. 11:35.
                • Num. 12: 1-3.
                  • Num. 12: 2.
                • Num. 12: 4-10.
                • Num. 12:11-16.
                  • Num. 12:13.
                  • Num. 12:14, 15.
                  • Num. 12:15b, 16.
                • Num. 13-14.
                  • Num. 13: 1-20.
                  • Num. 13:18.
                  • Num. 13:21-33.
                  • Num. 13:23.
                  • Num. 13:25ff.
                  • Num. 13:30.
                  • Num. 13:31.
                  • Num. 13:32.
                  • Num. 14: 1-10.
                  • Num. 14: 5-9.
                  • Num. 14:11-25.
                  • Num. 14:20.
                  • Num. 14:24.
                  • Num. 14:25.
                  • Num. 14:26-38.
                  • Num. 14:27.
                  • Num. 14:28-31.
                  • Num. 14:32, 33.
                  • Num. 14:34.
                  • Num. 14:35.
                  • Num. 14:36-38.
                  • Num. 14:39-45
              • Occurrences During the Thirty-seven Years of Wandering in the Wilderness. — Ch. 15- 19.
                • Num. 15-19.
                • Various Laws of Sacrifice. Punishment of a Sabbath-breaker. Command to Wear Tassels upon the Clothes. — Ch. 15.
                  • Num. 15: 1-31.
                  • Num. 15: 3ff.
                  • Num. 15: 6, 7.
                  • Num. 15: 8ff.
                  • Num. 15:11, 12.
                  • Num. 15:13-16.
                  • Num. 15:15.
                  • Num. 15:26.
                  • Num. 15:27-31.
                  • Num. 15:32-36.
                  • Num. 15:37-41
                  • Num. 15:39.
                • Rebellion of Korah’s Company. — Ch. 16-17: 5.
                  • Num. 16: 1-17: 5.
                  • Num. 16: 1-3.
                  • Num. 16: 4-17.
                  • Num. 16:18-35.
                  • Num. 16:36-40
                • Punishment of the Murmuring Congregation, and Confirmation of the High- priesthood of Aaron. — Ch. 16: 41- 17: 13 ( or Num. 17: 6- 28).
                  • Num. 16:41-50.
                  • Num. 17: 7.
                  • Num. 17: 8ff.
                  • Num. 17: 1-13
                  • Num. 17:16-20.
                  • Num. 17: 6-9.
                  • Num. 17:12, 13.
                • Service and Revenues of the Priests and Levites. — Ch. 18.
                  • Num. 18.
                  • Num. 18: 1-7.
                  • Num. 18: 8-20.
                  • Num. 18:21-24.
                  • Num. 18:25-32.
                • The Law concerning Purification from the Uncleanness of Death. — Ch. 19.
                  • Num. 19.
                  • Num. 19: 2-10a
                  • Num. 19:10-22.
              • Israel’s Last Journey from Kadesh to the Heights of Pisgah in the Fields of Moab. — Ch. 20 and 21.
                • Num. 20-21.
                • Death of Miriam. Water out of the Rock. Refusal of a Passage through Edom. Aaron’s Death. Conquest over the King of Arad. — Ch. 20- 21: 3.
                  • Num. 20: 1-21: 3.
                  • Num. 20: 1.
                  • Num. 20: 2-13.
                  • Num. 20:14-21.
                  • Num. 20:22-29.
                  • Num. 21: 1-3.
                • March round the Land of Edom and Moab. Conquest of Sihon and Og, Kings of the Amorites. — Ch. 21: 4- 35.
                  • Num. 21: 4-9.
                  • Num. 21: 5, 6.
                  • Num. 21: 7.
                  • Num. 21: 8, 9.
                  • Num. 21:10-20.
                  • Num. 21:11.
                  • Num. 21:13.
                  • Num. 21:14, 15.
                  • Num. 21:16-18.
                  • Num. 21:20.
                  • Num. 21:21-35.
                  • Num. 21:21-23.
                  • Num. 21:24.
                  • Num. 21:27-30.
                  • Num. 21:29.
                  • Num. 21:30.
                  • Num. 21:31, 32.
                  • Num. 21:33-35.
                  • Num. 21:34, 35.
            • III. Occurrences in the Steppes of Moab, with Instructions Relating to the Conquest and Distribution of the Land of Canaan.
              • Num. 22: 1.
              • Balaam and His Prophecies. — Ch. 22: 2-24:25.
                • Num. 22: 2-24:25.
                • Num. 22: 2-21.
                • Num. 22: 5, 6.
                • Num. 22: 7-14.
                • Num. 22:12.
                • Num. 22:15-21.
                • Num. 22:18, 19.
                • Num. 22:22-35.
                • Num. 22:24, 25.
                • Num. 22:26, 27.
                • Num. 22:28ff.
                • Num. 22:32-34.
                • Num. 22:33.
                • Num. 22:36-41.
                • Num. 22:38.
                • Num. 22:39, 40.
                • Num. 22:41.
                • Num. 23: 1-24.
                • Num. 23: 3, 4.
                • Num. 23: 4.
                • Num. 23: 7-10.
                • Num. 23: 7.
                • Num. 23: 8.
                • Num. 23:11-17.
                • Num. 23:14-17.
                • Num. 23:18-24.
                • Num. 23:19.
                • Num. 23:20.
                • Num. 23:21.
                • Num. 23:22.
                • Num. 23:23.
                • Num. 23:24.
                • Num. 23:25-24:25.
                • Num. 23:29.
                • Num. 23:29, 30.
                • Num. 24: 1-9.
                • Num. 24: 3, 4.
                • Num. 24: 5-7.
                • Num. 24: 7.
                • Num. 24: 8-9.
                • Num. 24:10-14.
                • Num. 24:12.
                • Num. 24:15-24.
                • Num. 24:17.
                • Num. 24:18.
                • Num. 24:19.
                • Num. 24:20.
                • Num. 24:21, 22.
                • Num. 24:23, 24.
                • Num. 24:25.
              • Whoredom of Israel, and Zeal of Phinehas. — Ch. 25.
                • Num. 25: 1-5.
                • Num. 25: 3-5.
                • Num. 25: 5.
                • Num. 25: 6-9.
                • Num. 25: 8, 9.
                • Num. 25: 9.
                • Num. 25:10-15.
                • Num. 25:16-18.
              • Mustering of Israel in the Steppes of Moab. — Ch. 26.
                • Num. 26.
                • Num. 26: 1-51.
                • Num. 26: 3.
                • Num. 26: 5-11.
                • Num. 26:12-14.
                • Num. 26:15-18.
                • Num. 26:19-22.
                • Num. 26:23-25.
                • Num. 26:26, 27.
                • Num. 26:28-37.
                • Num. 26:29-34.
                • Num. 26:35-37.
                • Num. 26:38-41.
                • Num. 26:42, 43.
                • Num. 26:44-47.
                • Num. 26:48-50.
                • Num. 26:51.
                • Num. 26:52-56.
                • Num. 26:57-62.
                • Num. 26:60, 61.
                • Num. 26:62.
                • Num. 26:63-65.
              • The Daughters of Zelophehad Claim to Inherit. The Death of Moses Foretold: Consecration of Joshua as His Successor. — Ch. 27.
                • Num. 27: 1-11.
                • Num. 27: 5-7.
                • Num. 27: 8-11.
                • Num. 27:12-14.
                • Num. 27:15-23.
                • Num. 27:18-21.
                • Num. 27:22, 23.
              • Order of the Daily and Festal Offerings of the Congregation. — Ch. 28 and 29.
                • Num. 28-29.
                • Num. 28: 2.
                • Num. 28: 3-8.
                • Num. 28: 7.
                • Num. 28: 9, 10.
                • Num. 28:11-15.
                • Num. 28:16-25.
                • Num. 28:23, 24.
                • Num. 28:26-31.
                • Num. 29: 1-6.
                • Num. 29: 7-11.
                • Num. 29:12-34.
                • Num. 29:35-38.
                • Num. 29:39.
                • Num. 29:40.
              • Instructions as to the Force of Vows. — Ch. 30.
                • Num. 30.
                • Num. 30: 2.
                • Num. 30: 3-15.
                • Num. 30:16.
              • War of Revenge against the Midianites. — Ch. 31.
                • Num. 31: 1-12.
                • Num. 31: 3-6.
                • Num. 31: 7-10.
                • Num. 31:11, 12.
                • Num. 31:13-18.
                • Num. 31:19-24.
                • Num. 31:21-24.
                • Num. 31:25-47.
                • Num. 31:31ff.
                • Num. 31:48-54.
              • Division of the Conquered Land beyond the Jordan among the
              • Tribes of Reuben, Gad, and Half-Manasseh.— Ch. 32.
                • Num. 32: 1-5.
                • Num. 32: 3.
                • Num. 32: 6-15.
                • Num. 32:14.
                • Num. 32:15.
                • Num. 32:16-27.
                • Num. 32:20-24.
                • Num. 32:28-33.
                • Num. 32:31.
                • Num. 32:33.
                • Num. 32:34-36.
                • Num. 32:37, 38.
                • Num. 32:39-42.
                • Num. 32:41.
                • Num. 32:42.
              • List of Israel’s Encampments. — Ch. 33: 1-49.
                • Num. 33: 1-49.
                • Num. 33: 1-15.
                • Num. 33:16-36.
                • Num. 33:36.
                • Num. 33:37-49.
              • Instructions concerning the Conquest and Distribution of Canaan. — Ch. 33: 50- 36: 13.
                • Num. 33:50-36:13.
                • Num. 33:50-56.
                • Num. 33:51-53.
                • Num. 33:54.
                • Num. 34: 1-15.
                • Num. 34: 3-5.
                • Num. 34: 6.
                • Num. 34: 7-9.
                • Num. 34:10-12.
                • Num. 34:13-15.
                • Num. 34:16-29.
                • Num. 35: 1-8.
                • Num. 35: 4.
                • Num. 35: 6-8.
                • Num. 35: 9-34.
                • Num. 35:12-15.
                • Num. 35:16-28.
                • Num. 35:19.
                • Num. 35:20.
                • Num. 35:24, 25.
                • Num. 35:26-28.
                • Num. 35:29-34.
                • Num. 35:33.
                • Num. 35:34.
              • Law Concerning the Marriage of Heiresses. — Ch. 36.
                • Num. 36: 1-4.
                • Num. 36: 4.
                • Num. 36: 5-9.
                • Num. 36:10-12.
                • Num. 36:13.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Obadiah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/HNMZHABQ

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • The Judgment upon Edom, and the Establishment of the Kingdom of God upon Zion
              • Oba. 1: 1.
              • Oba. 1: 2-4.
              • Oba. 1: 3.
              • Oba. 1: 4.
              • Oba. 1: 5-7.
              • Oba. 1: 7.
              • Oba. 1: 8.
              • Oba. 1:10-16.
              • Oba. 1:12.
              • Oba. 1:15, 16.
              • Oba. 1:17-21.
              • Oba. 1:17.
              • Oba. 1:18.
              • Oba. 1: 19, 20.
            • FOOTNOTES
          • K&D Proverbs.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/PMEYRSPT

            Contents

            • THE BOOK OF PROVERBS
              • Introduction
                • 1. The external plan of the Book of Proverbs,
                • 2. The several parts of the Book of Proverbs
                • 3. The repetitions in the Book of Proverbs.
                • 4. The Book of the Proverbs on the side of its manifoldness of
                • style and form of instruction.
                • 5. The Alexandrian Translation of the Book of Proverbs.
              • The literature of the interpretation of the Book
              • The Older Book of Proverbs
                • Pro. 1:1-7.
                • Pro. 1:2.
                • Pro. 1:3-5.
                • Pro. 1:4.
                • Pro. 1:5.
                • Pro. 1:6.
                • Pro. 1:7.
                • First Introductory Mashal Discourse, 1:8-19
                  • Pro. 1:8, 9.
                  • Pro. 1:9.
                  • Pro. 1:10.
                  • Pro. 1:11-14.
                  • Pro. 1:11.
                  • Pro. 1:12.
                  • Pro. 1:13, 14.
                  • Pro. 1:15.
                  • Pro. 1:16.
                  • Pro. 1:17.
                  • Pro. 1:18.
                  • Pro. 1:19.
                • Second Introductory Mashal Discourse, 1:20-33
                  • Pro. 1:20-33.
                  • Pro. 1:20.
                  • Pro. 1:21.
                  • Pro. 1:22.
                  • Pro. 1:23.
                  • Pro. 1:24-27.
                  • Pro. 1:25.
                  • Pro. 1:26, 27.
                  • Pro. 1:28-31.
                  • Pro. 1:32, 33.
                • Third Introductory Mashal Discourse, 2
                  • Pro. 2.
                  • Pro. 2:3-8.
                  • Pro. 2:9-11.
                  • Pro. 2:12-15.
                  • Pro. 2:14.
                  • Pro. 2:16-19.
                  • Pro. 2:17-19.
                  • Pro. 2:20-22.
                • Fourth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 3:1-18
                  • Pro. 3:1-4.
                  • Pro. 3:3.
                  • Pro. 3:4.
                  • Pro. 3:5-8.
                  • Pro. 3:8.
                  • Pro. 3:9, 10.
                  • Pro. 3:11, 12.
                  • Pro. 3:13-15.
                  • Pro. 3:15.
                  • Pro. 3:16-18.
                  • Pro. 3:17.
                • Fifth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 3:19-26
                  • Pro. 3:19-26.
                  • Pro. 3:19, 20.
                  • Pro. 3:20.
                  • Pro. 3:21-22.
                  • Pro. 3:23-26.
                • Sixth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 3:27-35
                  • Pro. 3:27-35.
                  • Pro. 3:27, 28.
                  • Pro. 3:29.
                  • Pro. 3:30.
                  • Pro. 3:31, 32.
                  • Pro. 3:33.
                  • Pro. 3:34.
                  • Pro. 3:35.
                • Seventh Introductory Mashal Discourse, 4:1-5:6
                  • Pro. 4:1-5:6.
                  • Pro. 4:1-4.
                  • Pro. 4:5, 6.
                  • Pro. 4:7-9.
                  • Pro. 4:8.
                  • Pro. 4:10-12.
                  • Pro. 4:13-17.
                  • Pro. 4:15.
                  • Pro. 4:16.
                  • Pro. 4:17.
                  • Pro. 4:18, 19.
                  • Pro. 4:20-22.
                  • Pro. 4:23-27.
                  • Pro. 4:24.
                  • Pro. 4:25.
                  • Pro. 4:26.
                  • Pro. 4:27.
                  • Pro. 5:1-6.
                  • Pro. 5:3.
                  • Pro. 5:4, 5.
                  • Pro. 5:6.
                • Eighth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 5:7-23
                  • Pro. 5:7-23.
                  • Pro. 5:7-11.
                  • Pro. 5:8, 9.
                  • Pro. 5:10.
                  • Pro. 5:11.
                  • Pro. 5:12-14.
                  • Pro. 5:13.
                  • Pro. 5:14.
                  • Pro. 5:15-17.
                  • Pro. 5:16.
                  • Pro. 5:17.
                  • Pro. 5:18-20.
                  • Pro. 5:19.
                  • Pro. 5:20.
                  • Pro. 5:21-23.
                • Ninth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 6:1-5
                  • Pro. 6:1-5.
                  • Pro. 6:1-5.
                  • Pro. 6:3.
                  • Pro. 6:5.
                • Tenth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 6:6-11
                  • Pro. 6:6-11.
                  • Pro. 6:6-8.
                  • Pro. 6:7.
                  • Pro. 6:8.
                  • Pro. 6:9-11.
                  • Pro. 6:9, 10.
                  • Pro. 6:11.
                • Eleventh Introductory Mashal Discourse, 6:12-19
                  • Pro. 6:12-19.
                  • Pro. 6:13.
                  • Pro. 6:14.
                  • Pro. 6:15.
                  • Pro. 6:16-19.
                  • Pro. 6:18.
                  • Pro. 6:19.
                • Twelfth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 6:20-35
                  • Pro. 6:20-35.
                  • Pro. 6:22.
                  • Pro. 6:23.
                  • Pro. 6:24.
                  • Pro. 6:25, 26.
                  • Pro. 6:27-29.
                  • Pro. 6:28.
                  • Pro. 6:29.
                  • Pro. 6:30, 31.
                  • Pro. 6:32, 33.
                  • Pro. 6:34, 35.
                • Thirteenth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 7
                  • Pro. 7.
                  • Pro. 7:1-3.
                  • Pro. 7:4, 5.
                  • Pro. 7:6, 7.
                  • Pro. 7:8, 9.
                  • Pro. 7:9.
                  • Pro. 7:10-12.
                  • Pro. 7:12.
                  • Pro. 7:13.
                  • Pro. 7:14, 15.
                  • Pro. 7:16-18.
                  • Pro. 7:17, 18.
                  • Pro. 7:19, 20.
                  • Pro. 7:21.
                  • Pro. 7:22, 23.
                  • Pro. 7:23.
                  • Pro. 7:24, 25.
                  • Pro. 7:26, 27.
                • Fourteenth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 8
                  • Pro. 8.
                  • Pro. 8:2.
                  • Pro. 8:3.
                  • Pro. 8:4-9.
                  • Pro. 8:5.
                  • Pro. 8:6.
                  • Pro. 8:7.
                  • Pro. 8:8, 9.
                  • Pro. 8:10-12.
                  • Pro. 8:12.
                  • Pro. 8:13.
                  • Pro. 8:14-16.
                  • Pro. 8:15b.
                  • Pro. 8:16a.
                  • Pro. 8:17-21.
                  • Pro. 8:18.
                  • Pro. 8:20, 21.
                  • Pro. 8:22.
                  • Pro. 8:23.
                  • Pro. 8:24-26.
                  • Pro. 8:25.
                  • Pro. 8:26.
                  • Pro. 8:27.
                  • Pro. 8:28, 29.
                  • Pro. 8:30.
                  • Pro. 8:31.
                  • Pro. 8:32.
                  • Pro. 8:33-36.
                  • Pro. 8:34.
                  • Pro. 8:35.
                  • Pro. 8:36.
                • Fifteenth Introductory Mashal Discourse, 9
                  • Pro. 9.
                  • Pro. 9:2.
                  • Pro. 9:3.
                  • Pro. 9:4-6.
                  • Pro. 9:5.
                  • Pro. 9:6.
                  • Pro. 9:7-9.
                  • Pro. 9:8.
                  • Pro. 9:9.
                  • Pro. 9:10.
                  • Pro. 9:11.
                  • Pro. 9:12.
                  • Pro. 9:13-15.
                  • Pro. 9:16, 17.
                  • Pro. 9:18.
                • FIRST COLLECTION OF SOLOMONIC PROVERBS, 10:1- 22: 16
                  • Pro. 10:1-22:16.
                  • Pro. 10:2.
                  • Pro. 10:3.
                  • Pro. 10:4.
                  • Pro. 10:5.
                  • Pro. 10:6.
                  • Pro. 10:7.
                  • Pro. 10:8.
                  • Pro. 10:9.
                  • Pro. 10:10.
                  • Pro. 10:11.
                  • Pro. 10:12.
                  • Pro. 10:13.
                  • Pro. 10:14.
                  • Pro. 10:15.
                  • Pro. 10:15.
                  • Pro. 10:16.
                  • Pro. 10:16.
                  • Pro. 10:17.
                  • Pro. 10:18.
                  • Pro. 10:19.
                  • Pro. 10:20.
                  • Pro. 10:21.
                  • Pro. 10:22.
                  • Pro. 10:23.
                  • Pro. 10:24.
                  • Pro. 10:25.
                  • Pro. 10:26.
                  • Pro. 10:27.
                  • Pro. 10:28.
                  • Pro. 10:29.
                  • Pro. 10:30.
                  • Pro. 10:31.
                  • Pro. 10:32.
                  • Pro. 11:1.
                  • Pro. 11:2.
                  • Pro. 11:3.
                  • Pro. 11:4.
                  • Pro. 11:5.
                  • Pro. 11:6.
                  • Pro. 11:7.
                  • Pro. 11:8.
                  • Pro. 11:9.
                  • Pro. 11:10.
                  • Pro. 11:11.
                  • Pro. 11:12.
                  • Pro. 11:13.
                  • Pro. 11:14.
                  • Pro. 11:15.
                  • Pro. 11:16.
                  • Pro. 11:17.
                  • Pro. 11:18.
                  • Pro. 11:19.
                  • Pro. 11:20.
                  • Pro. 11:21.
                  • Pro. 11:22.
                  • Pro. 11:23.
                  • Pro. 11:24.
                  • Pro. 11:25.
                  • Pro. 11:26.
                  • Pro. 11:27.
                  • Pro. 11:28.
                  • Pro. 11:29.
                  • Pro. 11:30.
                  • Pro. 11:31.
                  • Pro. 12:1.
                  • Pro. 12:2.
                  • Pro. 12:3.
                  • Pro. 12:4.
                  • Pro. 12:5.
                  • Pro. 12:6.
                  • Pro. 12:7.
                  • Pro. 12:8.
                  • Pro. 12:9.
                  • Pro. 12:10.
                  • Pro. 12:11.
                  • Pro. 12:12.
                  • Pro. 12:13.
                  • Pro. 12:14.
                  • Pro. 12:15.
                  • Pro. 12:16.
                  • Pro. 12:17.
                  • Pro. 12:18.
                  • Pro. 12:19.
                  • Pro. 12:20.
                  • Pro. 12:21.
                  • Pro. 12:22.
                  • Pro. 12:23.
                  • Pro. 12:24.
                  • Pro. 12:25.
                  • Pro. 12:26.
                  • Pro. 12:27.
                  • Pro. 12:28.
                  • Pro. 13:1.
                  • Pro. 13:2.
                  • Pro. 13:3.
                  • Pro. 13:4.
                  • Pro. 13:5.
                  • Pro. 13:6.
                  • Pro. 13:7.
                  • Pro. 13:8.
                  • Pro. 13:9.
                  • Pro. 13:10.
                  • Pro. 13:11.
                  • Pro. 13:12.
                  • Pro. 13:13.
                  • Pro. 13:14.
                  • Pro. 13:15.
                  • Pro. 13:16.
                  • Pro. 13:17.
                  • Pro. 13:18.
                  • Pro. 13:19.
                  • Pro. 13:20.
                  • Pro. 13:21.
                  • Pro. 13:22.
                  • Pro. 13:23.
                  • Pro. 13:24.
                  • Pro. 13:25.
                  • Pro. 14.
                  • Pro. 14:1.
                  • Pro. 14:2.
                  • Pro. 14:3.
                  • Pro. 14:4.
                  • Pro. 14:5.
                  • Pro. 14:6.
                  • Pro. 14:7.
                  • Pro. 14:8.
                  • Pro. 14:9.
                  • Pro. 14:10.
                  • Pro. 14:11.
                  • Pro. 14:12.
                  • Pro. 14:13.
                  • Pro. 14:14.
                  • Pro. 14:15.
                  • Pro. 14:16.
                  • Pro. 14:17.
                  • Pro. 14:18.
                  • Pro. 14:19.
                  • Pro. 14:20.
                  • Pro. 14:21.
                  • Pro. 14:22.
                  • Pro. 14:23.
                  • Pro. 14:24.
                  • Pro. 14:25.
                  • Pro. 14:26.
                  • Pro. 14:27.
                  • Pro. 14:28.
                  • Pro. 14:29.
                  • Pro. 14:30.
                  • Pro. 14:31.
                  • Pro. 14:32.
                  • Pro. 14:33.
                  • Pro. 14:34.
                  • Pro. 14:35.
                  • Pro. 15:1-6.
                  • Pro. 15:1.
                  • Pro. 15:2.
                  • Pro. 15:3.
                  • Pro. 15:4.
                  • Pro. 15:5.
                  • Pro. 15:6.
                  • Pro. 15:7-17.
                  • Pro. 15:7.
                  • Pro. 15:8.
                  • Pro. 15:9.
                  • Pro. 15:10.
                  • Pro. 15:11.
                  • Pro. 15:12.
                  • Pro. 15:13.
                  • Pro. 15:14.
                  • Pro. 15:15.
                  • Pro. 15:16.
                  • Pro. 15:17.
                  • Pro. 15:18.
                  • Pro. 15:19.
                  • Pro. 15:20.
                  • Pro. 15:21.
                  • Pro. 15:22.
                  • Pro. 15:23.
                  • Pro. 15:24.
                  • Pro. 15:25.
                  • Pro. 15:26.
                  • Pro. 15:27.
                  • Pro. 15:28.
                  • Pro. 15:29.
                  • Pro. 15:30.
                  • Pro. 15:31.
                  • Pro. 15:32.
                  • Pro. 15:33.
                  • Pro. 16:1.
                  • Pro. 16:2.
                  • Pro. 16:3.
                  • Pro. 16:4.
                  • Pro. 16:5.
                  • Pro. 16:6.
                  • Pro. 16:7.
                  • Pro. 16:8.
                  • Pro. 16:9.
                  • Pro. 16:10.
                  • Pro. 16:11.
                  • Pro. 16:12.
                  • Pro. 16:13.
                  • Pro. 16:14.
                  • Pro. 16:15.
                  • Pro. 16:16.
                  • Pro. 16:17.
                  • Pro. 16:18.
                  • Pro. 16:19.
                  • Pro. 16:20.
                  • Pro. 16:21.
                  • Pro. 16:22.
                  • Pro. 16:23.
                  • Pro. 16:24.
                  • Pro. 16:25.
                  • Pro. 16:26.
                  • Pro. 16:27.
                  • Pro. 16:28.
                  • Pro. 16:29.
                  • Pro. 16:30.
                  • Pro. 16:31.
                  • Pro. 16:32.
                  • Pro. 16:33.
                  • Pro. 17:1.
                  • Pro. 17:2.
                  • Pro. 17:3.
                  • Pro. 17:4.
                  • Pro. 17:5.
                  • Pro. 17:6.
                  • Pro. 17:7.
                  • Pro. 17:8.
                  • Pro. 17:9.
                  • Pro. 17:10.
                  • Pro. 17:11.
                  • Pro. 17:12.
                  • Pro. 17:13.
                  • Pro. 17:14.
                  • Pro. 17:15.
                  • Pro. 17:16.
                  • Pro. 17:17.
                  • Pro. 17:18.
                  • Pro. 17:19.
                  • Pro. 17:20.
                  • Pro. 17:21.
                  • Pro. 17:22.
                  • Pro. 17:23.
                  • Pro. 17:24.
                  • Pro. 17:25.
                  • Pro. 17:26.
                  • Pro. 17:27.
                  • Pro. 17:28.
                  • Pro. 18:1.
                  • Pro. 18:2.
                  • Pro. 18:3.
                  • Pro. 18:4.
                  • Pro. 18:5.
                  • Pro. 18:6.
                  • Pro. 18:7.
                  • Pro. 18:8.
                  • Pro. 18:8.
                  • Pro. 18:9.
                  • Pro. 18:10.
                  • Pro. 18:11.
                  • Pro. 18:12.
                  • Pro. 18:13.
                  • Pro. 18:14.
                  • Pro. 18:15.
                  • Pro. 18:16.
                  • Pro. 18:17.
                  • Pro. 18:18.
                  • Pro. 18:19.
                  • Pro. 18:20.
                  • Pro. 18:21.
                  • Pro. 18:22.
                  • Pro. 18:23.
                  • Pro. 18:24.
                  • Pro. 19:1.
                  • Pro. 19:2.
                  • Pro. 19:3.
                  • Pro. 19:4.
                  • Pro. 19:5.
                  • Pro. 19:6.
                  • Pro. 19:7ab.
                  • Pro. 19:7c.
                  • Pro. 19:8.
                  • Pro. 19:9.
                  • Pro. 19:10.
                  • Pro. 19:11.
                  • Pro. 19:12.
                  • Pro. 19:13.
                  • Pro. 19:14.
                  • Pro. 19:15.
                  • Pro. 19:16.
                  • Pro. 19:17-21.
                  • Pro. 19:17.
                  • Pro. 19:18.
                  • Pro. 19:19.
                  • Pro. 19:20.
                  • Pro. 19:21.
                  • Pro. 19:22.
                  • Pro. 19:23.
                  • Pro. 19:24.
                  • Pro. 19:25.
                  • Pro. 19:26.
                  • Pro. 19:27.
                  • Pro. 19:28.
                  • Pro. 19:29.
                  • Pro. 20:1.
                  • Pro. 20:2.
                  • Pro. 20:3.
                  • Pro. 20:4.
                  • Pro. 20:5.
                  • Pro. 20:6.
                  • Pro. 20:7.
                  • Pro. 20:8.
                  • Pro. 20:9.
                  • Pro. 20:10.
                  • Pro. 20:11.
                  • Pro. 20:12.
                  • Pro. 20:13.
                  • Pro. 20:14.
                  • Pro. 20:15.
                  • Pro. 20:16.
                  • Pro. 20:17.
                  • Pro. 20:18.
                  • Pro. 20:19.
                  • Pro. 20:20.
                  • Pro. 20:21.
                  • Pro. 20:22.
                  • Pro. 20:23.
                  • Pro. 20:24.
                  • Pro. 20:25.
                  • Pro. 20:26.
                  • Pro. 20:27.
                  • Pro. 20:28.
                  • Pro. 20:29.
                  • Pro. 20:30.
                  • Pro. 21:1.
                  • Pro. 21:2.
                  • Pro. 21:3.
                  • Pro. 21:4.
                  • Pro. 21:5.
                  • Pro. 21:6.
                  • Pro. 21:7.
                  • Pro. 21:8.
                  • Pro. 21:9.
                  • Pro. 21:10.
                  • Pro. 21:11.
                  • Pro. 21:12.
                  • Pro. 21:13.
                  • Pro. 21:14.
                  • Pro. 21:15.
                  • Pro. 21:16.
                  • Pro. 21:17.
                  • Pro. 21:18.
                  • Pro. 21:19.
                  • Pro. 21:20.
                  • Pro. 21:21.
                  • Pro. 21:22.
                  • Pro. 21:23.
                  • Pro. 21:24.
                  • Pro. 21:25.
                  • Pro. 21:26.
                  • Pro. 21:27.
                  • Pro. 21:28.
                  • Pro. 21:29.
                  • Pro. 21:30.
                  • Pro. 21:31.
                  • Pro. 22:1.
                  • Pro. 22:2.
                  • Pro. 22:3.
                  • Pro. 22:4.
                  • Pro. 22:5.
                  • Pro. 22:6.
                  • Pro. 22:7.
                  • Pro. 22:8.
                  • Pro. 22:9.
                  • Pro. 22:10.
                  • Pro. 22:11.
                  • Pro. 22:12.
                  • Pro. 22:13.
                  • Pro. 22:14.
                  • Pro. 22:15.
                  • Pro. 22:16.
                • First Appendix to the First Collection of Solomonic Proverbs — 22: 17- 24: 22
                  • Pro. 22:17-21.
                  • Pro. 22:20.
                  • Pro. 22:21.
                  • Pro. 22:22, 23.
                  • Pro. 22:24, 25.
                  • Pro. 22:26, 27.
                  • Pro. 22:28.
                  • Pro. 22:29.
                  • Pro. 23:1-3.
                  • Pro. 23:3.
                  • Pro. 23:4, 5.
                  • Pro. 23:6-8.
                  • Pro. 23:9.
                  • Pro. 23:10, 11.
                  • Pro. 23:12.
                  • Pro. 23:13, 14.
                  • Pro. 23:15, 16.
                  • Pro. 23:17, 18.
                  • Pro. 23:19-21.
                  • Pro. 23:22-25.
                  • Pro. 23:26-28.
                  • Pro. 23:29-35.
                  • Pro. 23:32.
                  • Pro. 23:33, 34.
                  • Pro. 23:35.
                  • Pro. 24:1, 2.
                  • Pro. 24:3, 4.
                  • Pro. 24:5, 6.
                  • Pro. 24:7.
                  • Pro. 24:8.
                  • Pro. 24:9.
                  • Pro. 24:10.
                  • Pro. 24:11, 12.
                  • Pro. 24:13, 14.
                  • Pro. 24:15, 16.
                  • Pro. 24:17, 18.
                  • Pro. 24:19, 20.
                  • Pro. 24:21, 22.
                  • Pro. 24:23-25.
                  • Pro. 24:26.
                  • Pro. 24:27.
                  • Pro. 24:28.
                  • Pro. 24:29.
                  • Pro. 24:30-34.
                • Second Collection of Solomonic Proverbs — 25-29
                  • Pro. 25:1.
                  • Pro. 25:2.
                  • Pro. 25:3.
                  • Pro. 25:4, 5.
                  • Pro. 25:6, 7.
                  • Pro. 25:8-10.
                  • Pro. 25:11.
                  • Pro. 25:12.
                  • Pro. 25:13.
                  • Pro. 25:14.
                  • Pro. 25:15.
                  • Pro. 25:16.
                  • Pro. 25:17.
                  • Pro. 25:18-22.
                  • Pro. 25:19.
                  • Pro. 25:20.
                  • Pro. 25:21, 22.
                  • Pro. 25:23.
                  • Pro. 25:24.
                  • Pro. 25:25.
                  • Pro. 25:26.
                  • Pro. 25:27.
                  • Pro. 25:28.
                  • Pro. 26:1.
                  • Pro. 26:2.
                  • Pro. 26:3.
                  • Pro. 26:4.
                  • Pro. 26:5.
                  • Pro. 26:6.
                  • Pro. 26:7.
                  • Pro. 26:8.
                  • Pro. 26:9.
                  • Pro. 26:10.
                  • Pro. 26:11.
                  • Pro. 26:12.
                  • Pro. 26:13.
                  • Pro. 26:14.
                  • Pro. 26:15.
                  • Pro. 26:16.
                  • Pro. 26:17.
                  • Pro. 26:18, 19.
                  • Pro. 26:20.
                  • Pro. 26:21.
                  • Pro. 26:22.
                  • Pro. 26:23.
                  • Pro. 26:24, 25.
                  • Pro. 26:26.
                  • Pro. 26:27.
                  • Pro. 26:28.
                  • Pro. 27:1.
                  • Pro. 27:2.
                  • Pro. 27:3.
                  • Pro. 27:4.
                  • Pro. 27:5.
                  • Pro. 27:6.
                  • Pro. 27:7.
                  • Pro. 27:8.
                  • Pro. 27:9.
                  • Pro. 27:10.
                  • Pro. 27:11.
                  • Pro. 27:12.
                  • Pro. 27:13.
                  • Pro. 27:14.
                  • Pro. 27:15.
                  • Pro. 27:16.
                  • Pro. 27:17.
                  • Pro. 27:18.
                  • Pro. 27:19.
                  • Pro. 27:20.
                  • Pro. 27:21.
                  • Pro. 27:22.
                  • Pro. 27:23-27.
                  • Pro. 28:1.
                  • Pro. 28:2.
                  • Pro. 28:3.
                  • Pro. 28:4.
                  • Pro. 28:5.
                  • Pro. 28:6.
                  • Pro. 28:7.
                  • Pro. 28:8.
                  • Pro. 28:9.
                  • Pro. 28:10.
                  • Pro. 28:11.
                  • Pro. 28:12.
                  • Pro. 28:13.
                  • Pro. 28:14.
                  • Pro. 28:15.
                  • Pro. 28:16.
                  • Pro. 28:17.
                  • Pro. 28:18.
                  • Pro. 28:19.
                  • Pro. 28:20.
                  • Pro. 28:21.
                  • Pro. 28:22.
                  • Pro. 28:23.
                  • Pro. 28:24.
                  • Pro. 28:25.
                  • Pro. 28:26.
                  • Pro. 28:27.
                  • Pro. 28:28.
                  • Pro. 29:1.
                  • Pro. 29:2.
                  • Pro. 29:3.
                  • Pro. 29:4.
                  • Pro. 29:5.
                  • Pro. 29:6.
                  • Pro. 29:7.
                  • Pro. 29:8.
                  • Pro. 29:9.
                  • Pro. 29:10.
                  • Pro. 29:11.
                  • Pro. 29:12.
                  • Pro. 29:13.
                  • Pro. 29:14.
                  • Pro. 29:15.
                  • Pro. 29:16.
                  • Pro. 29:17.
                  • Pro. 29:18.
                  • Pro. 29:19.
                  • Pro. 29:20.
                  • Pro. 29:21.
                  • Pro. 29:22.
                  • Pro. 29:23.
                  • Pro. 29:24.
                  • Pro. 29:25.
                  • Pro. 29:26.
                  • Pro. 29:27.
                • First Appendix to the Second Solomonic Collection of Proverbs — Ch. 30
                  • Pro. 30:1.
                  • Pro. 30:2, 3.
                  • Pro. 30:4.
                  • Pro. 30:5, 6.
                  • Pro. 30:7-9.
                  • Pro. 30:10.
                  • Pro. 30:11-14.
                  • Pro. 30:15, 16.
                  • Pro. 30:17.
                  • Pro. 30:18-20.
                  • Pro. 30:21-23.
                  • Pro. 30:24-28.
                  • Pro. 30:27.
                  • Pro. 30:28.
                  • Pro. 30:29-31.
                  • Pro. 30:32, 33.
                • Second Appendix to the Second Solomonic Collection of Proverbs — 31: 1- 9
                  • Pro. 31:1.
                  • Pro. 31:2.
                  • Pro. 31:3.
                  • Pro. 31:4, 5.
                  • Pro. 31:6, 7.
                  • Pro. 31:8, 9.
                • Third Appendix to the Second Collection of Solomonic Proverbs — 31: 10ff.
                  • Pro. 31:10ff.
                  • Pro. 31:10.
                  • Pro. 31:11.
                  • Pro. 31:12.
                  • Pro. 31:13.
                  • Pro. 31:14.
                  • Pro. 31:15.
                  • Pro. 31:16.
                  • Pro. 31:17.
                  • Pro. 31:18.
                  • Pro. 31:19.
                  • Pro. 31:20.
                  • Pro. 31:21.
                  • Pro. 31:22.
                  • Pro. 31:23.
                  • Pro. 31:24.
                  • Pro. 31:25.
                  • Pro. 31:26.
                  • Pro. 31:27.
                  • Pro. 31:28.
                  • Pro. 31:29.
                  • Pro. 31:30.
                  • Pro. 31:31.
                • Note
          • K&D Psalms.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/8W3CQN42

            Contents

            • THE PSALTER
              • Preface
                • Note on HWHY
              • Note by the Translator
              • Introduction to the Psalter
                • § 1. Position of the Psalter among the Hagiographa, and More Especially among the Poetical Books
                • § 2. Names of the Psalter
                • § 3. The History of Psalm Composition
                • § 4. Origin of the Collection
                • § 5. Arrangement and Inscriptions
                • § 6. The Strophe-System of the Psalms
                • § 7. Temple Music and Psalmody
                • § 8. Translations of the Psalms
                • § 9. History of the Exposition of the Psalms
                • § 10. Theological Preliminary Considerations
              • First Book of the Psalter
                • Psalm 1
                  • Psa. 1:1-3.
                  • Psa. 1:4-6.
                • Psalm 2
                  • Psa. 2:1-3.
                  • Psa. 2:4-6.
                  • Psa. 2:5.
                  • Psa. 2:7-9.
                  • Psa. 2:10-12.
                • Psalm 3
                  • Psa. 3:2-3.
                  • Psa. 3:4-5.
                  • Psa. 3:6-7.
                  • Psa. 3:8-9.
                • Psalm 4
                  • Psa. 4:2.
                  • Psa. 4:3-4.
                  • Psa. 4:5-6.
                  • Psa. 4:7-8.
                  • Psa. 4:9.
                • Psalm 5
                  • Psa. 5:2-4.
                  • Psa. 5:5-7.
                  • Psa. 5:8-10.
                  • Psa. 5:11-13.
                • Psalm 6
                  • Psa. 6:2-4.
                  • Psa. 6:5-8.
                  • Psa. 6:9-11.
                • Psalm 7
                  • Psa. 7:2-3.
                  • Psa. 7:4-6.
                  • Psa. 7:7-9.
                  • Psa. 7:10-11.
                  • Psa. 7:12-14.
                  • Psa. 7:15-18.
                • Psalm 8
                  • Psa. 8:2-3.
                  • Psa. 8:4-6.
                  • Psa. 8:7-9.
                  • Psa. 8:10.
                • Psalm 9
                  • Psa. 9:2-3.
                  • Psa. 9:4-5.
                  • Psa. 9:6-7.
                  • Psa. 9:8-9.
                  • Psa. 9:10-11.
                  • Psa. 9: 12-13.
                  • Psa. 9:14-15.
                  • Psa. 9:16-17.
                  • Psa. 9:18-19.
                  • Psa. 9:20-21.
                • Psalm 10
                  • Psa. 10:1-2.
                  • Psa. 10:3-4.
                  • Psa. 10:5.
                  • Psa. 10:6-7.
                  • Psa. 10:8.
                  • Psa. 10:9.
                  • Psa. 10:10-11.
                  • Psa. 10:12-13.
                  • Psa. 10:14.
                  • Psa. 10:15-16.
                  • Psa. 10:17-18.
                • Psalm 11
                  • Psa. 11:1-3.
                  • Psa. 11:4-6.
                  • Psa. 11:7.
                  • Psa. 11:7.
                • Psalm 12
                  • Psa. 12:2-3.
                  • Psa. 12:4-5.
                  • Psa. 12:6-7.
                  • Psa. 12:8-9.
                • Psalm 13
                  • Psa. 13:2-3.
                  • Psa. 13:4-5.
                  • Psa. 13:6.
                • Psalm 14
                  • Psa. 14:1.
                  • Psa. 14:2.
                  • Psa. 14:3.
                  • Psa. 14:4.
                  • Psa. 14:5.
                  • Psa. 14:6.
                • Psalm 15
                  • Psa. 15:3-5.
                • Psalm 16
                  • Psa. 16:1-3.
                  • Psa. 16:4-5.
                  • Psa. 16:6-8.
                  • Psa. 16:9-11.
                • Psalm 17
                  • Psa. 17:1-2.
                  • Psa. 17:3-5.
                  • Psa. 17:6-7.
                  • Psa. 17:8-9.
                  • Psa. 17:10-12.
                  • Psa. 17:13-15.
                  • Psa. 17:15.
                • Psalm 18
                  • Psa. 18:2-4.
                  • Psa. 18:5-7.
                  • Psa. 18:8-10.
                  • Psa. 18:11-13.
                  • Psa. 18:14-16.
                  • Psa. 18:17-20.
                  • Psa. 18:21-24.
                  • Psa. 18:25-28.
                  • Psa. 18:29-31.
                  • Psa. 18:32-35.
                  • Psa. 18:36-37.
                  • Psa. 18:38-41.
                  • Psa. 18:42-43.
                  • Psa. 18:44-46.
                  • Psa. 18:47-49.
                  • Psa. 18:50-51.
                • Psalm 18 according to the Text of 2 Samuel 22
                • Psalm 19
                  • Psa. 19:2-4.
                  • Psa. 19:5-7.
                  • Psa. 19:8-10.
                  • Psa. 19:11-15.
                • Psalm 20
                  • Psa. 20:2-6.
                  • Psa. 20:7-9.
                  • Psa. 20:10.
                • Psalm 21
                  • Psa. 21:2-3.
                  • Psa. 21:4-5.
                  • Psa. 21:6-7.
                  • Psa. 21:8-9.
                  • Psa. 21:10-11.
                  • Psa. 21:12-13.
                  • Psa. 21:14.
                • Psalm 22
                  • Psa. 22:2-3.
                  • Psa. 22:4-6.
                  • Psa. 22:7-9.
                  • Psa. 22:10-12.
                  • Psa. 22:13-14.
                  • Psa. 22:15-16.
                  • Psa. 22:17-19.
                  • Psa. 22:20-22.
                  • Psa. 22:23-24.
                  • Psa. 22:25.
                  • Psa. 22:26-27.
                  • Psa. 22:28-32.
                  • Psa. 22:30.
                • Psalm 23
                  • Psa. 23:1-3.
                  • Psa. 23:4-5.
                  • Psa. 23:6.
                • Psalm 24
                  • Psa. 24:1-6.
                  • Psa. 24:7-10.
                • Psalm 25
                  • Psa. 25:1-2.
                  • Psa. 25:3.
                  • Psa. 25:4.
                  • Psa. 25:5.
                  • Psa. 25:6.
                  • Psa. 25:7.
                  • Psa. 25:8.
                  • Psa. 25:9.
                  • Psa. 25:10.
                  • Psa. 25:11.
                  • Psa. 25:12.
                  • Psa. 25:13.
                  • Psa. 25:14.
                  • Psa. 25:15.
                  • Psa. 25:16.
                  • Psa. 25:17.
                  • Psa. 25:18-19.
                  • Psa. 25:20.
                  • Psa. 25:21.
                  • Psa. 25:22.
                • Psalm 26
                  • Psa. 26:1-3.
                  • Psa. 26:3.
                  • Psa. 26:4-5.
                  • Psa. 26:6-8.
                  • Psa. 26:9-11.
                  • Psa. 26:12.
                • Psalm 27
                  • Psa. 27:1-3.
                  • Psa. 27:4-5.
                  • Psa. 27:6.
                  • Psa. 27:7-8.
                  • Psa. 27:9-10.
                  • Psa. 27:11-12.
                  • Psa. 27:13-14.
                • Psalm 28
                  • Psa. 28:1-5.
                  • Psa. 28:6-9.
                • Psalm 29
                  • Psa. 29:1-2.
                  • Psa. 29:3-9.
                  • Psa. 29:10-11.
                • Psalm 30
                  • Psa. 30:2-4.
                  • Psa. 30:5-6.
                  • Psa. 30:7-8.
                  • Psa. 30:9-11.
                  • Psa. 30:12-13.
                • Psalm 31
                  • Psa. 31:2-9.
                  • Psa. 31:10-14.
                  • Psa. 31:15-19.
                  • Psa. 31:20-25.
                • Psalm 32
                  • Psa. 32:1-2.
                  • Psa. 32:3-5.
                  • Psa. 32:6-7.
                  • Psa. 32:8-10.
                  • Psa. 32:11.
                • Psalm 33
                  • Psa. 33:1-3.
                  • Psa. 33:4-5.
                  • Psa. 33:6-9.
                  • Psa. 33:10-11.
                  • Psa. 33:12-19.
                  • Psa. 33:20-22.
                • Psalm 34
                  • Psa. 34:2-4.
                  • Psa. 34:5-7.
                  • Psa. 34:8-11.
                  • Psa. 34:12-15.
                  • Psa. 34:17-22.
                  • Psa. 34:23.
                • Psalm 35
                  • Psa. 35:1-3.
                  • Psa. 35:4-8.
                  • Psa. 35:7.
                  • Psa. 35:9-10.
                  • Psa. 35:11-16.
                  • Psa. 35:17-18.
                  • Psa. 35:19-21.
                  • Psa. 35:22-24.
                  • Psa. 35:25-26.
                  • Psa. 35:27-28.
                • Psalm 36
                  • Psa. 36.
                  • Psa. 36:2-5.
                  • Psa. 36:6-10.
                  • Psa. 36:11-13.
                • Psalm 37
                  • Psa. 37.
                  • Psa. 37:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 37:3, 4.
                  • Psa. 37:5, 6.
                  • Psa. 37:7.
                  • Psa. 37:8, 9.
                  • Psa. 37:10, 11.
                  • Psa. 37:12, 13.
                  • Psa. 37:14, 15.
                  • Psa. 37:16, 17.
                  • Psa. 37:18, 19.
                  • Psa. 37:20.
                  • Psa. 37:21, 22.
                  • Psa. 37:23, 24.
                  • Psa. 37:25, 26.
                  • Psa. 37:27, 28a.
                  • Psa. 37:28b, 29.
                  • Psa. 37:30, 31.
                  • Psa. 37:32, 33.
                  • Psa. 37:34.
                  • Psa. 37:35, 36.
                  • Psa. 37:37, 38.
                  • Psa. 37:39, 40.
                • Psalm 38
                  • Psa. 38.
                  • Psa. 38:2-9.
                  • Psa. 38:10-15.
                  • Psa. 38:16-23.
                • Psalm 39
                  • Psa. 39.
                  • Psa. 39:2-4.
                  • Psa. 39:5-7.
                  • Psa. 39:8-12.
                  • Psa. 39:13, 14.
                • Psalm 40
                  • Psa. 40.
                  • Psa. 40:1-4.
                  • Psa. 40:5, 6.
                  • Psa. 40:7-9.
                  • Psa. 40:10, 11.
                  • Psa. 40:12, 13.
                  • Psa. 40:14-16.
                  • Psa. 40:17, 18.
                • Psalm 41
                  • Psa. 41.
                  • Psa. 41:2-4.
                  • Psa. 41:5-7.
                  • Psa. 41:8-10.
                  • Psa. 41:11-13.
                  • Psa. 41:14.
              • Second Book of the Psalter
                • Psalms 42-43
                  • Psa. 42-43.
                  • Psa. 42:2-6.
                  • Psa. 42:7-12.
                  • Psa. 43:1-3.
                  • Psa. 43:4, 5.
                • Psalm 44
                  • Psa. 44.
                  • Psa. 44:2-4.
                  • Psa. 44:5-9.
                  • Psa. 44:10-13.
                  • Psa. 44:14-17.
                  • Psa. 44:18-22.
                  • Psa. 44:23-27.
                • Psalm 45
                  • Psa. 45.
                  • Psa. 45:2, 3.
                  • Psa. 45:4-6.
                  • Psa. 45:7, 8.
                  • Psa. 45:9, 10.
                  • Psa. 45:11-13.
                  • Psa. 45:14-16.
                  • Psa. 45:17, 18.
                • Psalm 46
                  • Psa. 46.
                  • Psa. 46:2-4.
                  • Psa. 46:5-8.
                  • Psa. 46:9-12.
                • Psalm 47
                  • Psa. 47.
                  • Psa. 47:2-4.
                  • Psa. 47:6-9.
                  • Psa. 47:10.
                • Psalm 48
                  • Psa. 48.
                  • Psa. 48:2-9.
                  • Psa. 48:4.
                  • Psa. 48:10-12.
                  • Psa. 48:13-15.
                • Psalm 49
                  • Psa. 49.
                  • Psa. 49:2-5.
                  • Psa. 49:6-13.
                  • Psa. 49:14-21.
                  • Psa. 49:15.
                • Psalm 50
                  • Psa. 50.
                  • Psa. 50:1-3.
                  • Psa. 50:4-6.
                  • Psa. 50:7-15.
                  • Psa. 50:16-21.
                  • Psa. 50:22, 23.
                • Psalm 51
                  • Psa. 51.
                  • Psa. 51:3, 4.
                  • Psa. 51:5, 6.
                  • Psa. 51:7, 8.
                  • Psa. 51:9-11.
                  • Psa. 51:12, 13.
                  • Psa. 51:14, 15.
                  • Psa. 51:16-19.
                  • Psa. 51:20, 21.
                • Psalm 52
                  • Psa. 52.
                  • Psa. 52:3-6.
                  • Psa. 52:7-9.
                  • Psa. 52:10, 11.
                • Psalm 53
                  • Psa. 53.
                  • Psa. 53:2.
                  • Psa. 53:3.
                  • Psa. 53:4.
                  • Psa. 53:5.
                  • Psa. 53:6.
                  • Psa. 53:7.
                • Psalm 54
                  • Psa. 54.
                  • Psa. 54:3-5.
                  • Psa. 54:6-9.
                • Psalm 55
                  • Psa. 55.
                  • Psa. 55:2-9.
                  • Psa. 55:10-17.
                  • Psa. 55:18-24.
                  • Psa. 55:20c.
                • Psalm 56
                  • Psa. 56.
                  • Psa. 56:2-5.
                  • Psa. 56:6-8.
                  • Psa. 56:9-12.
                  • Psa. 56:13, 14.
                • Psalm 57
                  • Psa. 57.
                  • Psa. 57:2-6.
                  • Psa. 57:7-12.
                • Psalm 58
                  • Psa. 58.
                  • Psa. 58:2, 3.
                  • Psa. 58:4-6.
                  • Psa. 58:7-10.
                  • Psa. 58:11, 12.
                • Psalm 59
                  • Psa. 59.
                  • Psa. 59:2-10.
                  • Psa. 59:11-18.
                • Psalm 60
                  • Psa. 60.
                  • Psa. 60:3-7.
                  • Psa. 60:8-10.
                  • Psa. 60:11-14.
                • Psalm 61
                  • Psa. 61.
                  • Psa. 61:2-5.
                  • Psa. 61:6-9.
                • Psalm 62
                  • Psa. 62.
                  • Psa. 62:2-5.
                  • Psa. 62:6-9.
                  • Psa. 62:10-13.
                • Psalm 63
                  • Psa. 63.
                  • Psa. 63:2-4.
                  • Psa. 63:5-9.
                  • Psa. 63:10-12.
                • Psalm 64
                  • Psa. 64.
                  • Psa. 64:2-5.
                  • Psa. 64:6, 7.
                  • Psa. 64:8-11.
                • Psalm 65
                  • Psa. 65.
                  • Psa. 65:2-5.
                  • Psa. 65:6-9.
                  • Psa. 65:10-14.
                • Psalm 66
                  • Psa. 66.
                  • Psa. 66:1-4.
                  • Psa. 66:5-7.
                  • Psa. 66:8-12.
                  • Psa. 66:13-15.
                  • Psa. 66:16-20.
                • Psalm 67
                  • Psa. 67.
                  • Psa. 67:2, 3.
                  • Psa. 67:4, 5.
                  • Psa. 67:6-8.
                • Psalm 68
                  • Psa. 68.
                  • Psa. 68:2-7.
                  • Psa. 68:8-11.
                  • Psa. 68:12-15.
                  • Psa. 68:13.
                  • Psa. 68:16-19.
                  • Psa. 68:18.
                  • Psa. 68:20-28.
                  • Psa. 68:29-36.
                  • Psa. 68:33.
                • Psalm 69
                  • Psa. 69.
                  • Psa. 69:2-14.
                  • Psa. 69:15-22.
                  • Psa. 69:23-37.
                • Psalm 70
                  • Psa. 70.
                  • Psa. 70:2-4.
                  • Psa. 70:5, 6.
                • Psalm 71
                  • Psa. 71.
                  • Psa. 71:1-6.
                  • Psa. 71:7-12.
                  • Psa. 71:13-18.
                  • Psa. 71:19-24.
                • Psalm 72
                  • Psa. 72.
                  • Psa. 72:1-4.
                  • Psa. 72:5-8.
                  • Psa. 72:9-11.
                  • Psa. 72:12-15.
                  • Psa. 72:16, 17.
                  • Psa. 72:18, 19.
                  • Psa. 72:20.
              • Third Book of the Psalter
                • Psalm 73
                  • Psa. 73.
                  • Psa. 73:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 73:3-6.
                  • Psa. 73:7-10.
                  • Psa. 73:11-14.
                  • Psa. 73:15-18.
                  • Psa. 73:19-22.
                  • Psa. 73:23-26.
                  • Psa. 73:27, 28.
                • Psalm 74
                  • Psa. 74.
                  • Psa. 74:1-3.
                  • Psa. 74:4-8.
                  • Psa. 74:9-11.
                  • Psa. 74:12-17.
                  • Psa. 74:18-23.
                • Psalm 75
                  • Psa. 75.
                  • Psa. 75:2-6.
                  • Psa. 75:7-9.
                  • Psa. 75:10, 11.
                • Psalm 76
                  • Psa. 76.
                  • Psa. 76:2-4.
                  • Psa. 76:5-7.
                  • Psa. 76:8-10.
                  • Psa. 76:11-13.
                • Psalm 77
                  • Psa. 77.
                  • Psa. 77:2-4.
                  • Psa. 77:5-10.
                  • Psa. 77:11-16.
                  • Psa. 77:17-20.
                  • Psa. 77:21.
                • Psalm 78
                  • Psa. 78.
                  • Psa. 78:1-11.
                  • Psa. 78:9.
                  • Psa. 78:12-25.
                  • Psa. 78:26-37.
                  • Psa. 78:38-48.
                  • Psa. 78:49-59.
                  • Psa. 78:60-72.
                • Psalm 79
                  • Psa. 79.
                  • Psa. 79:1-4.
                  • Psa. 79:5-8.
                  • Psa. 79:9-12.
                  • Psa. 79:13.
                • Psalm 80
                  • Psa. 80.
                  • Psa. 80:2-4.
                  • Psa. 80:5-8.
                  • Psa. 80:9-20.
                • Psalm 81
                  • Psa. 81.
                  • Psa. 81:2-6.
                  • Psa. 81:5, 6.
                  • Psa. 81:7-11.
                  • Psa. 81:12-17.
                • Psalm 82
                  • Psa. 82.
                  • Psa. 82:1-4.
                  • Psa. 82:5-7.
                  • Psa. 82:8.
                • Psalm 83
                  • Psa. 83.
                  • Psa. 83:2-5.
                  • Psa. 83:6-9.
                  • Psa. 83:10-13.
                  • Psa. 83:14-17.
                  • Psa. 83:18, 19.
                • Excursus by J. G. Wetzstein
                  • I — The Symbolical Meaning of the Wash-Pot and of the Shoe On
                  • Psa. 60:10
                  • II — Concerning the
                  • in 1 Macc. 5:4 On Psa. 83
                • Psalm 84
                  • Psa. 84.
                  • Psa. 84:2-5.
                  • Psa. 84:6-13.
                • Psalm 85
                  • Psa. 85.
                  • Psa. 85:2-4.
                  • Psa. 85:5-8.
                  • Psa. 85:9-11.
                  • Psa. 85:12-14.
                • Psalm 86
                  • Psa. 86.
                  • Psa. 86:1-5.
                  • Psa. 86:6-13.
                  • Psa. 86:14-17.
                • Psalm 87
                  • Psa. 87.
                  • Psa. 87:1-4.
                  • Psa. 87:5-7.
                • Psalm 88
                  • Psa. 88.
                  • Psa. 88:2-8.
                  • Psa. 88:9-13.
                  • Psa. 88:14-19.
                • Psalm 89
                  • Psa. 89.
                  • Psa. 89:2-5.
                  • Psa. 89:6-9.
                  • Psa. 89:10-15.
                  • Psa. 89:16-19.
                  • Psa. 89:20-23.
                  • Psa. 89:24-30.
                  • Psa. 89:31-38.
                  • Psa. 89:39-46.
                  • Psa. 89:47-52.
                  • Psa. 89:53.
              • Fourth Book of the Psalter
                • Psalm 90
                  • Psa. 90.
                  • Psa. 90:1-4.
                  • Psa. 90:5-8.
                  • Psa. 90:9-12.
                  • Psa. 90:13-17.
                • Psalm 91
                  • Psa. 91.
                  • Psa. 91:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 91:3-9a.
                  • Psa. 91:9-16.
                • Psalm 92
                  • Psa. 92.
                  • Psa. 92:2-4.
                  • Psa. 92:5-7.
                  • Psa. 92:8-10.
                  • Psa. 92:11-13.
                  • Psa. 92:14-16.
                • Psalm 93
                  • Psa. 93.
                  • Psa. 93:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 93:3-5.
                • Psalm 94
                  • Psa. 94.
                  • Psa. 94:1-3.
                  • Psa. 94:4-7.
                  • Psa. 94:8-11.
                  • Psa. 94:12-15.
                  • Psa. 94:16-19.
                  • Psa. 94:20-23.
                • Psalm 95
                  • Psa. 95.
                  • Psa. 95:3-7b.
                  • Psa. 95:7-11.
                • Psalm 96
                  • Psa. 96.
                  • Psa. 96:1-3.
                  • Psa. 96:4-6.
                  • Psa. 96:7-9.
                  • Psa. 96:10, 11.
                  • Psa. 96:12, 13.
                • Psalm 97
                  • Psa. 97.
                  • Psa. 97:1-3.
                  • Psa. 97:4-6.
                  • Psa. 97:7, 8.
                  • Psa. 97:9.
                  • Psa. 97:10-12.
                • Psalm 98
                  • Psa. 98.
                  • Psa. 98:1-3.
                  • Psa. 98:4-6.
                  • Psa. 98:7-9.
                • Psalm 99
                  • Psa. 99.
                  • Psa. 99:1-3.
                  • Psa. 99:4, 5.
                  • Psa. 99:6-9.
                • Psalm 100
                  • Psa. 100.
                  • Psa. 100:1-3.
                  • Psa. 100:4, 5.
                • Psalm 101
                  • Psa. 101.
                • Psalm 102
                  • Psa. 102.
                  • Psa. 102:2, 3.
                  • Psa. 102:4-6.
                  • Psa. 102:7-9.
                  • Psa. 102:10-12.
                  • Psa. 102:13-15.
                  • Psa. 102:16-18.
                  • Psa. 102:19-23.
                  • Psa. 102:24-29.
                • Psalm 103
                  • Psa. 103.
                  • Psa. 103:1-5.
                  • Psa. 103:6-10.
                  • Psa. 103:11-14.
                  • Psa. 103:15-18.
                  • Psa. 103:19-22.
                • Psalm 104
                  • Psa. 104.
                  • Psa. 104:1-4.
                  • Psa. 104:5-9.
                  • Psa. 104:8.
                  • Psa. 104:10-14b.
                  • Psa. 104:14-18.
                  • Psa. 104:19-23.
                  • Psa. 104:24-30.
                  • Psa. 104:31-35.
                • Psalm 105
                  • Psa. 105.
                  • Psa. 105:1-6.
                  • Psa. 105:7-11.
                  • Psa. 105:12-15.
                  • Psa. 105:16-24.
                  • Psa. 105:25-38.
                  • Psa. 105:39-45.
                • Psalm 106
                  • Psa. 106.
                  • Psa. 106:1-5.
                  • Psa. 106:6-12.
                  • Psa. 106:13-23.
                  • Psa. 106:24-33.
                  • Psa. 106:34-43.
                  • Psa. 106:44-46.
                  • Psa. 106:47.
                  • Psa. 106:48.
              • Fifth Book of the Psalter
                • Psalm 107
                  • Psa. 107.
                  • Psa. 107:1-3.
                  • Psa. 107:4-9.
                  • Psa. 107:10-16.
                  • Psa. 107:17-22.
                  • Psa. 107:23-32.
                  • Psa. 107:33-38.
                  • Psa. 107:39-43.
                • Psalm 108
                  • Psa. 108.
                  • Psa. 108:2-6.
                  • Psa. 108:7-14.
                • Psalm 109
                  • Psa. 109.
                  • Psa. 109:1-5.
                  • Psa. 109:6-10.
                  • Psa. 109:11-15.
                  • Psa. 109:16-20.
                  • Psa. 109:21-25.
                  • Psa. 109:26-31.
                • Psalm 110
                  • Psa. 110.
                  • Psa. 110:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 110:3, 4.
                  • Psa. 110:5-7.
                • Psalm 111
                  • Psa. 111.
                • Psalm 112
                  • Psa. 112.
                • Psalm 113
                  • Psa. 113.
                  • Psa. 113:1-3.
                  • Psa. 113:4-6.
                  • Psa. 113:7-9.
                • Psalm 114
                  • Psa. 114.
                  • Psa. 114:1-4.
                  • Psa. 114:5-8.
                • Psalm 115
                  • Psa. 115.
                  • Psa. 115:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 115:3-8.
                  • Psa. 115:9-14.
                  • Psa. 115:15-18.
                • Psalm 116
                  • Psa. 116.
                  • Psa. 116:1-4.
                  • Psa. 116:5-9.
                  • Psa. 116:10-14.
                  • Psa. 116:15-19.
                • Psalm 117
                  • Psa. 117.
                • Psalm 118
                  • Psa. 118.
                  • Psa. 118:1-18.
                  • Psa. 118:19-29.
                • Psalm 119
                  • Psa. 119.
                  • Psa. 119:1-8.
                  • Psa. 119:9-16.
                  • Psa. 119:17-24.
                  • Psa. 119:25-32.
                  • Psa. 119:33-40.
                  • Psa. 119:41-48.
                  • Psa. 119:49-56.
                  • Psa. 119:57-64.
                  • Psa. 119:65-72.
                  • Psa. 119:73-80.
                  • Psa. 119:81-88.
                  • Psa. 119:89-96.
                  • Psa. 119:97-104.
                  • Psa. 119:105-112.
                  • Psa. 119:113-120.
                  • Psa. 119:121-128.
                  • Psa. 119:129-136.
                  • Psa. 119:137-144.
                  • Psa. 119:145-152.
                  • Psa. 119:153-160.
                  • Psa. 119:161-168.
                  • Psa. 119:169-176.
                • The Fifteen Songs of Degrees, or Gradual Psalms
                  • Psa. 120-134.
                • Psalm 120
                  • Psa. 120.
                  • Psa. 120:1-4.
                  • Psa. 120:5-7.
                • Psalm 121
                  • Psa. 121.
                  • Psa. 121:1-4.
                  • Psa. 121:5-8.
                • Psalm 122
                  • Psa. 122.
                  • Psa. 122:1-3.
                  • Psa. 122:4, 5.
                  • Psa. 122:6-9.
                • Psalm 123
                  • Psa. 123.
                  • Psa. 123:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 123:3, 4.
                • Psalm 124
                  • Psa. 124.
                  • Psa. 124:1-5.
                  • Psa. 124:6-8.
                • Psalm 125
                  • Psa. 125.
                  • Psa. 125:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 125:3.
                  • Psa. 125:4, 5.
                • Psalm 126
                  • Psa. 126.
                  • Psa. 126:1-3.
                  • Psa. 126:4-6.
                • Psalm 127
                  • Psa. 127.
                  • Psa. 127:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 127:3-5.
                • Psalm 128
                  • Psa. 128.
                  • Psa. 128:1-3.
                  • Psa. 128:4-6.
                • Psalm 129
                  • Psa. 129.
                  • Psa. 129:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 129:3-5.
                  • Psa. 129:6-8.
                • Psalm 130
                  • Psa. 130.
                  • Psa. 130:1-4.
                  • Psa. 130:5-8.
                • Psalm 131
                  • Psa. 131.
                • Psalm 132
                  • Psa. 132.
                  • Psa. 132:1-5.
                  • Psa. 132: 6-10.
                  • Psa. 132:11-13.
                  • Psa. 132:14-18.
                • Psalm 133
                  • Psa. 133.
                • Psalm 134
                  • Psa. 134.
                  • Psa. 134:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 134:3.
                • Psalm 135
                  • Psa. 135.
                  • Psa. 135:1-4.
                  • Psa. 135:5-7.
                  • Psa. 135:8, 9.
                  • Psa. 135:10-12.
                  • Psa. 135:13, 14.
                  • Psa. 135:15-18.
                  • Psa. 135:19-21.
                • Psalm 136
                  • Psa. 136.
                  • Psa. 136:1-9.
                  • Psa. 136:10-26.
                • Psalm 137
                  • Psa. 137.
                  • Psa. 137:1-6.
                  • Psa. 137:7-9.
                • Psalm 138
                  • Psa. 138.
                  • Psa. 138:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 138:3-6.
                  • Psa. 138:7, 8.
                • Psalm 139
                  • Psa. 139.
                  • Psa. 139:1-7.
                  • Psa. 139:8-12.
                  • Psa. 139:13-18.
                  • Psa. 139:19-21.
                  • Psa. 139:23, 24.
                • Psalm 140
                  • Psa. 140.
                  • Psa. 140:2-4.
                  • Psa. 140:5, 6.
                  • Psa. 140:7-9.
                  • Psa. 140:10-12.
                  • Psa. 140:13, 14.
                • Psalm 141
                  • Psa. 141.
                  • Psa. 141:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 141:3, 4.
                  • Psa. 141:5-7.
                  • Psa. 141:8-10.
                • Psalm 142
                  • Psa. 142.
                  • Psa. 142:2-4a.
                  • Psa. 142:4-6.
                  • Psa. 142:7, 8.
                • Psalm 143
                  • Psa. 143.
                  • Psa. 143:1-6.
                  • Psa. 143:7-12.
                • Psalm 144
                  • Psa. 144.
                  • Psa. 144:1, 2.
                  • Psa. 144:3, 4.
                  • Psa. 144:5-8.
                  • Psa. 144:9-11.
                  • Psa. 144:12-15.
                • Psalm 145
                  • Psa. 145.
                  • Psa. 145:1-7.
                  • Psa. 145:8-13.
                  • Psa. 145:14-21.
                • Psalm 146
                  • Psa. 146.
                  • Psa. 146:1-4.
                  • Psa. 146:5-7a.
                  • Psa. 146:7-10.
                • Psalm 147
                  • Psa. 147.
                  • Psa. 147:1-6.
                  • Psa. 147:7-11.
                  • Psa. 147:12-20.
                • Psalm 148
                  • Psa. 148.
                  • Psa. 148:1-6.
                  • Psa. 148:7-14.
                • Psalm 149
                  • Psa. 149.
                  • Psa. 149:1-5.
                  • Psa. 149:6-9.
                • Psalm 150
                  • Psa. 150.
                  • Psa. 150:1-5.
                  • Psa. 150:6.
                • Excursus by J. G. Wetzstein
              • Translator's Preface
              • Author's Preface
              • Abbreviations
          • K&D Ruth.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/JC7BSH83

            Contents

            • THE BOOK OF RUTH
              • Introduction
              • Ruth Goes with Naomi to Bethlehem. — Ch. 1.
                • Rut. 1: 1-5.
                • Rut. 1: 2, 3.
                • Rut. 1: 5.
                • Rut. 1: 6-14.
                • Rut. 1: 8ff.
                • Rut. 1:11.
                • Rut. 1:14.
                • Rut. 1:15-22.
                • Rut. 1:18.
                • Rut. 1:19.
              • Ruth Gleans in the Field of Boaz. — Ch. 2.
                • Rut. 2.
                • Rut. 2: 1-7.
                • Rut. 2: 2, 3.
                • Rut. 2: 4ff.
                • Rut. 2: 8-16.
                • Rut. 2:10.
                • Rut. 2:11, 12.
                • Rut. 2:13.
                • Rut. 2:14.
                • Rut. 2:15, 16.
                • Rut. 2:17-23.
                • Rut. 2:18.
                • Rut. 2:19.
                • Rut. 2:21.
                • Rut. 2:22.
                • Rut. 2:23.
              • Ruth Seeks for Marriage with Boaz. — Ch. 3.
                • Rut. 3.
                • Rut. 3: 1-5.
                • Rut. 3: 3, 4.
                • Rut. 3: 5.
                • Rut. 3: 6-13.
                • Rut. 3: 8.
                • Rut. 3: 9.
                • Rut. 3:10.
                • Rut. 3:15.
                • Rut. 3:16-18.
              • Boaz Marries Ruth. — Ch. 4.
                • Rut. 4.
                • Rut. 4: 1-5.
                • Rut. 4: 2.
                • Rut. 4: 6-13.
                • Rut. 4: 6.
                • Rut. 4: 7, 8.
                • Rut. 4: 9, 10.
                • Rut. 4:11.
                • Rut. 4:12.
                • Rut. 4:13-17.
                • Rut. 4:14.
                • Rut. 4:15.
                • Rut. 4:16.
                • Rut. 4:17.
                • Rut. 4:18-20.
          • K&D Song of Songs.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/ZSXD7JJP

            Contents

            • THE SONG OF SONGS
              • The Translator's Preface
              • Abbreviations
              • Introduction to the Song of Songs
                • Song 1:1.
              • First Act
                • Song 1:2.
                • Song 1:3.
                • Song 1:4.
                • Song 1:5.
                • Song 1:6.
                • Song 1:7.
                • Song 1:8.
                • Song 1:9-11.
                • Song 1:12.
                • Song 1:13, 14.
                • Song 1:15.
                • Song 1:16, 17.
                • Song 2:1.
                • Song 2:2.
                • Song 2:3.
                • Song 2:4.
                • Song 2:5.
                • Song 2:6.
                • Song 2:7.
              • Second Act
                • Song 2:8.
                • Song 2:9.
                • Song 2:10.
                • Song 2:11-13.
                • Song 2:14.
                • Song 2:15, 16.
                • Song 2:17.
                • Song 3:1.
                • Song 3:2.
                • Song 3:3.
                • Song 3:4.
                • Song 3:5.
              • Third Act
                • Song 3:6.
                • Song 3:7, 8.
                • Song 3:9, 10.
                • Song 3:11.
                • Song 4:1.
                • Song 4:2.
                • Song 4:3.
                • Song 4:4.
                • Song 4:5.
                • Song 4:6.
                • Song 4:7.
                • Song 4:8.
                • Song 4:9.
                • Song 4:10, 11.
                • Song 4:12.
                • Song 4:13, 14.
                • Song 4:15.
                • Song 4:16.
                • Song 5:1.
              • Fourth Act
                • Song 5:2.
                • Song 5:3.
                • Song 5:4.
                • Song 5:5.
                • Song 5:6.
                • Song 5:7.
                • Song 5:8.
                • Song 5:9.
                • Song 5:10.
                • Song 5:11.
                • Song 5:12.
                • Song 5:13.
                • Song 5:14.
                • Song 5:15.
                • Song 5:16.
                • Song 6:1.
                • Song 6:2.
                • Song 6:3.
                • Song 6:4.
                • Song 6:5a.
                • Song 6:5-7.
                • Song 6:8, 9.
              • Fifth Act
                • Song 6:10.
                • Song 6:11, 12.
                • Song 7:1.
                • Song 7:2a.
                • Song 7:2b.
                • Song 7:3.
                • Song 7:4.
                • Song 7:5.
                • Song 7:6.
                • Song 7:7.
                • Song 7:8-10a
                • Song 7:10a
                • Song 7:11.
                • Song 7:12.
                • Song 7:13, 14.
                • Song 8:1.
                • Song 8:3, 4.
              • Sixth Act
                • Song 8:5.
                • Song 8:6, 7.
                • Song 8:8.
                • Song 8:9.
                • Song 8:10.
                • Song 8:11, 12.
                • Song 8:13.
                • Song 8:14.
              • Appendix
                • Remarks on the Song by Dr. J. G. Wetzstein
          • K&D Zechariah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/BZCE6LDR

            Contents

            • ZECHARIAH
              • Introduction
              • Introductory Admonition— Ch. 1:1-6
                • Zec. 1:1-4.
                • Zec. 1:5, 6.
              • I. The Night-Visions — Ch. 1:7-6:15
                • Zec. 1:7-6:15.
                • First Vision: The Rider among the Myrtles — Ch. 1:8-17
                  • Zec. 1:8-17.
                • Second Vision: The Four Horns and the Four Smiths — Ch. 1: 18- 21 ( Heb. Bib. Ch. 2: 1- 4)
                  • Zec. 1:18-21.
                • Third Vision: The Man with the Measuring Line — Ch. 2 ( Heb. Ch. 2: 5- 17)
                  • Zec. 2:1-5.
                  • Zec. 2:6-9.
                  • Zec. 2:10-13.
                  • Zec. 2:12.
                • The Fourth Vision: The High Priest Joshua in the Presence of the Angel of the Lord — Ch. 3
                  • Zec. 3:1-5.
                  • Zec. 3:5.
                  • Zec. 3:6-10.
                • The Fifth Vision: The Candlestick with the Two Olive Trees — Ch. 4
                  • Zec. 4:1-3.
                  • Zec. 4:4-7.
                  • Zec. 4:8-10.
                  • Zec. 4:11-14.
                • Sixth Vision: The Flying Roll, and the Woman in the Ephah— Ch. 5
                  • Zec. 5.
                  • Zec. 5:1-4.
                  • Zec. 5:5-8.
                  • Zec. 5:9-11.
                • Seventh Vision: The Four Chariots — Ch. 6:1-8
                  • Zec. 6:1-8.
                • The Crown upon Joshua's Head — Ch. 6:9-15
                  • Zec. 6:9-11.
                  • Zec. 6:12-15.
              • II. The Answer to the Question Concerning the Fasting — Ch. 7 and 8
                • Zec. 7-8.
                • The Fast-Days of Israel, and Obedience to the Word of God — Ch. 7
                  • Zec. 7:1-3.
                  • Zec. 7:4-7.
                  • Zec. 7:8-14.
                  • Zec. 7:13, 14.
                • Renewal and Completion of the Covenant of Grace — Ch. 8
                  • Zec. 8.
                  • Zec. 8:1-17.
                  • Zec. 8:4, 5.
                  • Zec. 8:6.
                  • Zec. 8:7, 8.
                  • Zec. 8:9-12.
                  • Zec. 8:11ff.
                  • Zec. 8:13.
                  • Zec. 8:14-17.
                  • Zec. 8:18-23.
                  • Zec. 8:20-22.
                  • Zec. 8:23.
              • III. Future of the World-Powers, and of the Kingdom of God — Chs. 9- 14
                • Zec. 9-14.
                • Fall of the Heathen World, and Deliverance and Glorification of Zion— Ch. 9 and 10
                  • Zec. 9-10.
                  • Zec. 9:1-10.
                  • Zec. 9:2-4.
                  • Zec. 9:5-7.
                  • Zec. 9:8-10.
                  • Zec. 9:10.
                  • Zec. 9:11-17.
                  • Zec. 9:13-15.
                  • Zec. 9:16, 17.
                  • Zec. 10.
                  • Zec. 10:1.
                  • Zec. 10:3, 4.
                  • Zec. 10:5-7.
                  • Zec. 10:8-10.
                  • Zec. 10:11, 12.
                • Israel under the Good Shepherd and the Foolish One — Ch. 11
                  • Zec. 11.
                  • Zec. 11:1-3.
                  • Zec. 11:4-14.
                  • Zec. 11:7, 8a.
                  • Zec. 11:8-11.
                  • Zec. 11:12-14.
                  • Zec. 11:14.
                  • Zec. 11:15-17.
                • Israel's Conflict and Victory, Conversion and Sanctification— Ch. 12: 1- 13: 6
                  • Zec. 12:1-13:6.
                  • Zec. 12:1.
                  • Zec. 12:2.
                  • Zec. 12:2b.
                  • Zec. 12:5-7.
                  • Zec. 12:8, 9.
                  • Zec. 12:10-14.
                  • Zec. 12:11-14.
                  • Zec. 13:1-6.
                  • Zec. 13:2-6.
                • Judgment of Refinement for Israel, and Glorious End of Jerusalem — Ch. 13: 7- 14: 21
                  • Zec. 13:7-14:21.
                  • Zec. 13:7-9.
                  • Zec. 14.
                  • Zec. 14:1-5.
                  • Zec. 14:3-5.
                  • Zec. 14:6-11.
                  • Zec. 14:8-11.
                  • Zec. 14:12-15.
                  • Zec. 14:16-19.
                  • Zec. 14:20, 21.
          • Keil and Delitzsch - 1866 - Commentary on the Old Testament - Micah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/6Z9PEEPB

            Contents

            • MICAH
              • Introduction
              • I. Israel's Banishment into Exile, and Restoration— Ch. 1 and 2
                • Mic. 1-2.
                • The Judgment upon Samaria and Judah— Ch. 1
                  • Mic. 1.
                  • Mic. 1:1-7.
                  • Mic. 1:5-7.
                  • Mic. 1:8-16.
                  • Mic. 1:11, 12.
                  • Mic. 1:13-16.
                • Guilt and Punishment of Israel. Its Future Restoration— Ch. 2
                  • Mic. 2.
                  • Mic. 2:1-5.
                  • Mic. 2:3.
                  • Mic. 2:5.
                  • Mic. 2:6-11.
                  • Mic. 2:8.
                  • Mic. 2:10, 11.
                  • Mic. 2:12, 13.
              • II. Zion's Deepest Degradation and Highest Exaltation — Ch. 3- 5
                • Mic. 3-5.
                • Sins of the Leaders of the Nation, and Destruction of Jerusalem — Ch. 3
                  • Mic. 3.
                  • Mic. 3:1-4.
                  • Mic. 3:5-8.
                  • Mic. 3:9-12.
                  • Mic. 3:12.
                • Glorification of the House of the Lord, and Restoration of the Dominion of Zion— Ch. 4
                  • Mic. 4.
                  • Mic. 4:1-5.
                  • Mic. 4:5.
                  • Mic. 4:6, 7.
                  • Mic. 4:8-10.
                  • Mic. 4:9, 10.
                  • Mic. 4:11-13.
                  • Mic. 5:1 ( Heb. Bib. 4:14).
                • Birth of the Ruler in Israel, and His Peaceful Rule — Ch. 5:2- 15 ( Heb. Bib. 1- 14)
                  • Mic. 5:2-15.
                  • Mic. 5:2-4.
                  • Mic. 5:3.
                  • Mic. 5:5, 6.
                  • Mic. 5:7-9.
                  • Mic. 5:10-15.
                  • Mic. 5:14.
              • III. The Way to Salvation— Ch. 6 and 7
                • Mic. 6-7.
                • Exhortation to Repentance, and Divine Threatening — Ch. 6
                  • Mic. 6.
                  • Mic. 6:1, 2.
                  • Mic. 6:3-5.
                  • Mic. 6:6-8.
                  • Mic. 6:8.
                  • Mic. 6:9-16.
                  • Mic. 6:10-12.
                  • Mic. 6:13-15.
                  • Mic. 6:16.
                • The Church's Penitential Prayer, and the Divine Promise — Ch. 7
                  • Mic. 7.
                  • Mic. 7:1-6.
                  • Mic. 7:2.
                  • Mic. 7:4-6.
                  • Mic. 7:7-13.
                  • Mic. 7:9.
                  • Mic. 7:11-13.
                  • Mic. 7:14-17.
                  • Mic. 7:18.
          • Keil and Delitzsch - 1866 - Commentary on the Old Testament - TOC.pdf
          • Keil and Delitzsch - 1866 - Commentary on the Old Testament - Zephaniah.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/TKFMCX8L

            Contents

            • ZEPHANIAH
              • Introduction
              • The Judgment Upon all the World, and upon Judah in Particular — Ch. 1
                • Zep. 1.
                • Zep. 1:1-3.
                • Zep. 1:4-7.
                • Zep. 1:7.
                • Zep. 1:8-13.
                • Zep. 1:10-11.
                • Zep. 1:12-13.
                • Zep. 1:14-18.
                • Zep. 1:17-18.
              • Exhortation to Repentance in View of the Judgment— Ch. 2: 1- 3: 8
                • Zep. 2:1-3:8.
                • Zep. 2:1-3.
                • Zep. 2:3.
                • Zep. 2:4-7.
                • Zep. 2:6.
                • Zep. 2:8-10.
                • Zep. 2:11.
                • Zep. 2:12-15.
                • Zep. 3:1-8.
                • Zep. 3:5, 6.
                • Zep. 3:7, 8.
                • Zep. 3:8.
              • Promise of the Conversion of the Nations and Glorification of Israel — Ch. 3: 9- 20
                • Zep. 3:9-20.
                • Zep. 3:9.
                • Zep. 3:11.
                • Zep. 3:14.
                • Zep. 3:18.

          Related

          • Psalms
          • The Books of Kings
          • Song of Songs
          • The Book of Joshua
          • The Pentateuch
          • Esther
          • 1 and 2 Chronicles
          • The Book of Judges
        • Companion to public theology

          Item TypeBook
          EditorSebastian C. H. Kim
          EditorKatie Day
          SeriesBrill's companions to modern theology
          Date2017
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number1
          # of Pages1
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-90-04-33606-3
          Call NumberBT83.63
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ATIBFVGF
          Date Added11/20/2023, 5:02:51 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:44:51 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Confessing and Believing: The Apostles’ Creed as Script for the Christian Life

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTrevor Hart
          Date2022-08-02
          PublisherFortress Press
          Short TitleConfessing and Believing
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages337
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5064-8547-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CACS778T
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:44:11 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Confessions, Volume I

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAugustine
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL026/2014/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date2014
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5CG6DAED
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:20:47 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Confessions, Volume II

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAugustine
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL027/1912/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1912
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C3UHRG68
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:19:52 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Contemporary Approaches to Bible Translation Origins, Characteristics and Issues

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorRoy Ciampa
          AbstractContemporary Approaches to Bible Translation Origins, Characteristics and Issues
          Accessed1/19/2017, 2:11:31 PM
          URLhttps://www.academia.edu/30616128/Contemporary_Approaches_to_Bible_Translation_Origins_Characteristics_and_Issues
          PublicationSerie Monografica De Ciencia Das Religioes Coleccao Pensar a Religiao
          Library Catalogwww.academia.edu
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2HG4MZG5
          Date Added1/19/2017, 2:11:31 PM
          Modified7/15/2024, 11:05:10 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Academia
          • Ciampa - Contemporary Approaches to Bible Translation Origi.pdf
          • Snapshot
        • Counted Righteous in Christ: Should We Abandon the Imputation of Christ's Righteousness?

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Piper
          Date2002
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, IL
          Short TitleCounted Righteous in Christ
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN1-58134-447-3
          Call NumberBS2655.J8 P54 2002
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CBV43M2P
          Date Added7/8/2008, 10:23:46 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:02:50 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Desiring God
          • Google Books
          • Piper - 2002 - Counted Righteous in Christ Should We Abandon the.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/HBM857WT

            Contents

            • Table of Contents
            • Preface
            • Full Outline of the Argument
            • Chapter 1: The Setting in Family, Church, Culture, and Nations
            • Chapter 2: The Contemporary Challenge
            • Chapter 3: An Exegetical Response to the Challenge
            • Chapter 4: Conclusion
            • Note on Resources: Desiring God Ministries
            • Scripture Index
            • Name Index
            • Subject Index
        • Covenant: The Framework of God's Grand Plan of Redemption

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel I. Block
          AbstractLeading scholar Daniel Block helps students of the Bible understand the big picture of God's covenants with humanity as they play out in both the Old and New Testaments.After fifty years of teaching and preaching experience around the globe, Block brings a lifetime of study and reflection on the Old Testament and relationship with God to this comprehensive volume. The book focuses on God's covenants as the means by which God has reached out to a fallen humanity. It examines the heart and history of God's redemptive plan and shows why the covenants are essential for our understanding of the Bible.
          DateJuly 20, 2021
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleCovenant
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages656
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-9788-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BXA8UNHG
          Date Added3/5/2021, 1:58:00 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Critique of Pure Reason

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorImmanuel Kant
          TranslatorJohn Miller Dow Meiklejohn
          Accessed5/26/2009, 10:41:57 AM
          Date1902
          PublisherAmerican Home
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleCritique of Pure Reason
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XHRVRADZ
          Date Added5/26/2009, 10:41:57 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Google Books - abridged
          • Kant - 1902 - Critique of Pure Reason.pdf
          • Kant - 1902 - Critique of Pure Reason.txt
        • Crossing Over Sea and Land: Jewish Missionary Activity in the Second Temple Period

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMichael F. Bird
          Date2010
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlacePeabody, MA
          Short TitleCrossing Over Sea and Land
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages224
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-4563-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C8BX4RHR
          Date Added10/28/2015, 9:40:48 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:10:51 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Đa Halgan Godspel on Englisc: The Anglo-saxon Version of the Holy Gospels

          Item TypeBook
          EditorBenjamin Thorpe
          Date1842
          PublisherJ. F. G. Rivington, J. Rivington, and J. H. Parker
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleĐa Halgan Godspel
          Languageen
          # of Pages254
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/P79M4HIE
          Date Added3/21/2014, 12:45:40 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:34:51 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Gospels
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Thorpe - 1842 - Đa Halgan Godspel on Englisc The Anglo-saxon Vers.pdf
        • Damascus Pentateuch

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorLibrary of Congress
          Accessed11/21/2021, 5:56:09 PM
          URLhttps://www.loc.gov/resource/gdcwdl.wdl_11364/?st=gallery
          Short TitleDamascus Pentateuch
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JJEL92QL
          Date Added11/21/2021, 5:56:09 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Library of Congress
        • Das antike Mysterienwesen in seinem Einfluss auf das Christentum

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyAnrichantikeMysterienwesenseinem1894
          AuthorGustav Anrich
          ContributorRobarts - University of Toronto
          Abstract26
          Accessed5/24/2024, 10:58:58 AM
          Date1894
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Short TitleAntike Mysterienwesen
          Languageger
          # of Pages262
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAFE-4416
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JVCIK8XN
          Date Added5/24/2024, 10:58:58 AM
          Modified5/24/2024, 2:46:02 PM

          Tags:

          • Mysteries, Religious
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Anrich - 1894 - Antike Mysterienwesen.pdf
          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Internet Archive - c3
          • Internet Archive - c4
          • Internet Archive - c5
        • Das Apostolische und das nachapostolische Zeitalter mit Rücksicht auf Underschied und Einheit in Leben und Lehre

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGotthard Victor Lechler
          Date1885
          PublisherReuther
          PlaceKarlsruhe/Leipzig
          Short TitleDas Apostolische und das nachapostolische Zeitalter
          Edition3rd ed.
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TAFFVXGR
          Date Added7/15/2009, 8:14:04 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:59:24 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Lechler - 1885 - Das Apostolische und das nachapostolische Zeitalte.pdf
        • Das Buch Ochlah W'ochlah

          Item TypeBook
          Date1864
          PublisherHahn'sche
          PlaceHannover, Germany
          Short TitleOchlah W'ochlah
          Languageiw
          # of Pages288
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QZ993ME5
          Date Added4/26/2016, 1:46:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Das Buch Ochlaḥ W'ochlah

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorS. Frensdorff
          Date1864
          PublisherHahn
          PlaceHannover
          Short TitleOchlaḥ W'ochlah
          Languagede
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C6XT7ZEQ
          Date Added2/20/2020, 10:56:33 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Frensdorff - 1864 - Das Buch Ochlaḥ W'ochlah.pdf
          • Internet Archive
          • J. David Stark
        • Das erste Sendschreiben des Apostel Paulus an die Korinthier

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorC. F. Georg Heinrici
          AbstractBook digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
          Accessed5/16/2024, 1:06:28 PM
          Date1880
          PublisherHertz
          PlaceVerlin
          Short TitleDas erste Sendschreiben des Apostel Paulus an die Korinthier
          Languagede
          # of Volumes2
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XSREG9HQ
          Date Added5/16/2024, 1:06:28 PM
          Modified5/16/2024, 1:09:02 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Heinrici - Das erste (zweite) Sendschreiben des Apostel Paulus an die Korinthier ....pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Das mandäische Buch des Herrn der Grösse die Evengelienüberlieferung

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyReitzensteinmandaeischeBuchHerrn1919
          AuthorRichard Reitzenstein
          AbstractRichard August Reitzenstein (* 2. April 1861 in Breslau; † 23. März 1931 in Göttingen) war ein deutscher klassischer Philologe und Religionshistoriker. Reitzenstein war bis zu seinem Abitur im Jahre 1879 Schüler des Maria-Magdalenen-Gymnasiums in Breslau. 1889 wurde er außerordentlicher Professor für klassische Philologie in Rostock. Von 1892 bis 1893 war Reitzenstein Ordinarius in Gießen und wechselte dann nach Straßburg. Die Begegnung mit den dortigen Repräsentanten historisch-kritischer Exegese sowie die Bekanntschaft mit dem Ägyptologen Wilhelm Spiegelberg, den Reitzenstein 1898 auf eine Studien- und Forschungsreise begleitet und deren Papyrusfunde den Grundstock zu Reitzensteins Straßburger Handschriftensammlung bildet, regten Reitzenstein zur Auseinandersetzung mit religionsgeschichtlichen Fragen an. Die Bedeutung Reitzensteins liegt vor allem in der Fruchtbarmachung der hellenistischen Mysterienreligionen für die neutestamentliche Exegese und der Erforschung des antiken Synkretismus und der Gnosis, deren Herkunft er seit seinem Poimandres (1904) aus Ägypten, seit 1916 aus einem iranischen Erlösermythos ableitete. Zudem hat er in der Folge des Semitisten Mark Lidzbarski auf die Bedeutung der mandäischen Überlieferungen für das Verständnis des Johannesevangeliums und vor allem die Erklärung der Johannestaufe sowie des altchristlichen Taufrituals hingewiesen. Diese Impulse hat vor allem der Theologe Rudolf Bultmann später aufgenommen. Ferner lenkte Reitzenstein die Aufmerksamkeit auf die Parallelität von hellenistischen Philosophenviten und Reiseromanen mit der apokryphen Apostelliteratur. Schließlich beeinflusste er die Forschung über Theognis maßgeblich, dessen Werk er als nach Inhalten sortiertes Kommersbuch ansah. Echtes Christentum ist das mystische Christentum der Gnosis. Der Christos-Logos ist der wahre Paraklet Gottes. Jesus ist ein zweifacher Usurpator: Er hat Gott vereinnahmt. Er hat den Platz seines Meisters Johannes vereinnahmt. Denn: Johannes der Täufer war der wahre Christos. Katharer und Tempelritter mußten für dieses Wissen mit dem Tod bezahlen. Die Mandäer sind die letzten noch lebenden Hüter dieser Wahrheit. "Die Offenbarung der Tempelritter" https://odysee.com/@SergeantSchultz:2/Lynn-Picknett,-Clive-Prince---The-Templar-Revelation.-Secret-Guardians-of-the-Identity-of-Christ:f "Jesus der Usurpator" - https://odysee.com/@SergeantSchultz:2/Lynn-Picknett---Jesus-was-a-Usurper,-John-the-Baptist-was-the-True-Christ.-The-Johannite-Tradition.:9" Remote Viewing der Reinkarnationsfalle für Seelen" https://odysee.com/@SergeantSchultz:2/Samsara-and-Rebirth:b "Seelenfalle nach dem Tod" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-IC76QuH4pE
          Accessed5/16/2024, 12:02:21 PM
          Date1919
          Short TitleDas mandäische Buch des Herrn der Grösse
          Languageger
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/YMPLMRXI
          Date Added5/16/2024, 12:02:21 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:53 PM

          Tags:

          • mandäer
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Reitzenstein - 1919 - Das mandäische Buch des Herrn der Grösse.pdf
        • Das Märchen im Alten Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Date1917
          PublisherJ.C.B. Mohr (P. Siebeck)
          Languagede
          # of Pages246
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GXPC2BRS
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:29:24 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:53:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel - 1917 - Das Märchen im Alten Testament.pdf
        • Das Weihnachtsfest

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Usener
          SeriesReligionsgeschichtliche Untersuchungen
          Date1889
          PublisherFriedrich Cohen
          PlaceBonn
          Short TitleDas Weihnachtsfest
          Languagede
          Volume1
          # of Volumes3
          # of Pages418
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/K568K6DM
          Date Added11/10/2014, 10:16:59 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:42:35 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2015 IFA4

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • HathiTrust (Harvard University)
          • HathiTrust (Indiana University)
          • HathiTrust (University of Michigan)
        • Das Wesen des Christentums

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf von Harnack
          Date1908
          PublisherHinrichs
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleWesen des Christentums
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IARGKM3R
          Date Added7/15/2009, 3:05:43 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:46:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • vo

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • von Harnack - 1908 - Das Wesen des Christentums.pdf
        • De deo, édition critique du texte arménien

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEznik of Kołb
          ContributorLouis Mariès
          ContributorCharles Mercier
          Abstract2 volumes ; 28 cm; Includes bibliographical references (pages v. 2, p. 7-8); V. 1. Édition critique du texte Arménien / par Louis Mariès et Ch. Mercier -- v. 2. Traduction française, notes et tables / par Louis Maries et Ch. Mercier
          Accessed4/13/2023, 2:57:44 PM
          SeriesPatrologia Orientalis
          Date1959
          PublisherFirmin-Didot
          PlaceParis
          Series Number28.3
          Short TitleDe deo, édition critique
          Languagefre
          # of Pages846
          Extracollection-title-short: PO
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ULQL4Z23
          Date Added4/13/2023, 2:57:44 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:20 PM

          Tags:

          • Apologetics -- Early works to 18002
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Eznik of Kołb - 1959 - De deo, édition critique 1.pdf
          • Eznik of Kołb - 1959 - De deo, édition critique 2.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • De deo, traduction française, notes et tables

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEznik of Kołb
          TranslatorLouis Mariès
          TranslatorCharles Mercier
          Abstract2 volumes ; 28 cm; Includes bibliographical references (pages v. 2, p. 7-8); V. 1. Édition critique du texte Arménien / par Louis Mariès et Ch. Mercier -- v. 2. Traduction française, notes et tables / par Louis Maries et Ch. Mercier
          Accessed4/13/2023, 2:57:44 PM
          SeriesPatrologia Orientalis 28.4
          Date1959
          PublisherFirmin-Didot
          PlaceParis
          Short TitleDe deo, traduction française
          Languagefre
          # of Pages846
          Extracollection-title-short: PO
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FKXY3DSK
          Date Added4/13/2023, 3:24:52 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:22 PM

          Tags:

          • Apologetics -- Early works to 18002
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • De la prière pour les morts

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyReinachprierepourmorts1900
          AuthorSalomon Reinach
          Accessed5/16/2024, 1:43:25 PM
          Date1900
          PublisherTeubner
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitlePrière pour les morts
          Languagefr
          Pages245-247
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SSPFD2AR
          Date Added5/16/2024, 1:54:19 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:52 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/4ZUASIAQ

            The full text is attached to the main volume.

          Related

          • Strena Helbigiana sexagenario obtulerunt amici
        • De natura deorum. Academica.

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCicero
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Series Number268
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PVHLRZJA
          Date Added5/25/2022, 1:09:27 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:28:32 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Der Brief an die Römer

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyMichelAndieRoemer1957
          AuthorOtto Michel
          Abstractxvi, 361 pages ; 23 cm; Includes indexes; Includes bibliographical references (pages ix-xiii); First-2nd ed. by H.A.W. Meyer published under title: Kritisch-exegetisches Handbuch über den Römerbrief; 6th-9th ed. by Bernhard Weiss
          Accessed9/29/2023, 9:35:36 AM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/derbriefdiermer0000mich
          SeriesKritisch-exegetischer Kommentar über das Neue Testament
          Date1957
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Short TitleAn die Römer
          Languageger
          # of Pages390
          Extradimensions: yes collection-title-short: KEK
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TTUX9996
          Date Added9/29/2023, 9:35:36 AM
          Modified10/3/2024, 3:34:08 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paulus <Apostel>2

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Michel - 1957 - An die Römer.pdf
        • Der Brief des Paulus an die Galater

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTheodor Zahn
          SeriesKommentar zum Neuen Testament
          Date1905
          PublisherDeichert
          PlaceLeipzig
          Series Number9
          Short TitleAn die Galater
          Languagede
          # of Pages328
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/V7K4DM2F
          Date Added1/31/2012, 9:49:00 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:54:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Zahn - 1905 - An die Galater.pdf
        • Der Brief des Paulus an die Römer

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTheodor Zahn
          SeriesKommentar zum Neuen Testament
          Date1910
          PublisherDeichert
          PlaceLeipzig
          Series Number6
          Short TitleAn die Römer
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UWA9D226
          Date Added10/20/2010, 9:24:36 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Zahn - 1910 - An die Römer.pdf
        • Der Brief des Paulus an die Römer

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyKuehlAndieRoemer1913
          AuthorErnst Kühl
          AbstractBibliography: p. [x]; Microfilm; xiii, 511 p. ; 25 cm; Microfilm. Chicago : University of Chicago Library, 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm
          Accessed9/27/2023, 1:08:19 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/MN41829ucmf_0
          Date1913
          PublisherQuelle & Meyer
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleAn die Römer
          Languageger
          # of Pages37
          Extradimensions: yes
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DGNKB7UC
          Date Added9/27/2023, 1:08:19 PM
          Modified10/3/2024, 3:33:59 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible5
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Kühl - 1913 - An die Römer.pdf
        • Der Dialog des Adamantius. Peri ts eis Theon orths pistes. Hrsg. im Auftrage der Kirchenväter-Commission der Königl. Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften von W.H. van de Sande Bakhuyzen

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorOrigen
          Authorof Aquileia Rufinus
          AuthorWillem Hendrik van de Sande Bakhuyzen
          ContributorRobarts - University of Toronto
          AbstractOriginal Greek text and Latin translation by Rufinus on opposite pages; editorial matter in German; 26
          Accessed3/28/2023, 1:43:17 PM
          Date1901
          PublisherLeipzig J.C. Hinrichs
          Languagegre
          # of Pages326
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAFY-2460
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SCSTJYN5
          Date Added3/28/2023, 1:43:17 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:53:51 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Origen et al - 1901 - Der Dialog des Adamantius.pdf
        • Der erste Brief an die Korinther

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyHeinriciersteBriefKorinther1896
          ContributorC. F. Georg Heinrici
          Abstractx, 530 pages ; 23 cm; A complete revision of Meyer's Kritisch exegetisches Handbuch über den ersten Breif an die Korinther; Includes bibliographical references (pages viii-x)
          Accessed5/16/2024, 1:11:26 PM
          SeriesKritisch-exegetischer Kommentar über das Neue Testament
          Date1896
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Series Number5
          Short TitleDer erste Brief an die Korinther
          Languagede
          Edition8
          # of Pages550
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/APKBYDBV
          Date Added5/16/2024, 1:11:26 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:53 PM

          Tags:

          • Bible. Corinthians, 1st -- Commentaries
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Heinrici - 1896 - Der erste Brief an die Korinther.pdf
          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
        • Der Stil der paulinischen Predigt und die kynisch-stoische Diatribe

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyBultmannDerStilderpaulinischenPredigt1910
          AuthorRudolf Bultmann
          AbstractIncludes bibliographical references; 31 43
          Accessed9/25/2023, 3:31:42 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/derstilderpaulin00bultuoft
          Date1910
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Short TitleDer Stil der paulinischen Predigt
          Languageger
          # of Pages124
          Extradimensions: yes
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call Numberac35000778
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/L74JDDFM
          Date Added9/25/2023, 3:31:42 PM
          Modified10/3/2024, 3:33:39 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul, the Apostle, Saint2

          Attachments

          • Bultmann - 1910 - Der Stil der paulinischen Predigt.pdf
        • ‘Der Tag des Herrn ist schon da’ (2 Thess 2:2b) – Ein Schlüsselproblem zum Verständnis des 2. Thessalonicherbriefs

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorTobias Nicklas
          AuthorMichael Sommer
          Abstract‘The day of the Lord is already here’ (2 Thess 2:2b) – A key problem to the understanding of the second letter to the Thessalonians. 2 Thessalonians 2:2b, that is, the words ἐνέστηκεν ἡ ἡμέρα τοῦ κυρίου are a crux interpretum . At the same time their interpretation is crucial for the overall understanding of 2 Thessalonians. Does this text offer a view of early Christian eschatology totally different from Paul’s or is it compatible to what we read for example in 1 Thessalonians? The article deals critically with two recent monographs by Norbert Baumert and Maria-Irma Seewann who offered a new interpretation of the passage according to which 2 Thessalonians 2:2 is not concerned with matters of Parousia, but with Christ’s presence in the community. It offers an overview of the development of the ‘Day of the Lord’ traditions in the Old Testament and Early Judaism and shows that Baumert and Seewann’s interpretation is untenable. After an analysis of the context of 2 Thessalonians 2:1–2 the article develops an own interpretation of 2 Thessalonians’ 2:2 in light of a parallel in Hippolyt’s Commentary on Daniel. The eschatology of 2 Thessalonians 2 finally, provides an argument for the text’s pseudepigraphy.
          Accessed7/10/2017, 9:30:09 AM
          PublicationTheological Studies
          Date2015
          Short Title‘Der Tag des Herrn ist schon da’ (2 Thess 2
          Languagede
          Volume71
          Issue1
          Pages1–10
          RightsCopyright information Ownership of copyright in terms of the Work remains with the authors. The authors retain the non-exclusive right to do anything they wish with the Work, provided attribution is given to the place and detail of original publication, as set out in the official citation of the Work published in the journal. The retained right specifically includes the right to post the Work on the authors’ or their institutions’ websites or institutional repository. Publication and user license The authors grant the title owner and the publisher an irrevocable license and first right and perpetual subsequent right to (a) publish, reproduce, distribute, display and store the Work in  any form/medium, (b) to translate the Work into other languages, create adaptations, summaries or extracts of the Work or other derivative works based on the Work and exercise all of the rights set forth in (a) above in such translations, adaptations, summaries, extracts and derivative works, (c) to license others to do any or all of the above, and (d) to register the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) for the Definitive Work. The authors acknowledge and accept the user licence under which the Work will  be published as set out in http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/za/legalcode (Creative Commons Attribution License South Africa) The undersigned warrant that they have the authority to license these publication rights and that no portion of the copyright to the Work has been assigned or licensed previously to any other party. Disclaimer : The publisher, editors and title owner accept no responsibility for any statement made or opinion expressed by any other person in this Work. Consequently, they will not be liable for any loss or damage sustained by any reader as a result of his or her action upon any statement or opinion in this Work. In cases where a manuscript is NOT accepted for publication by the editorial board, the portions of this agreement regarding the publishing licensing shall be null and void and the authors will be free to submit this manuscript to any other publication for first publication. Our copyright policies are author-friendly and protect the rights of our authors and publishing partners.
          Extrahttps://doi.org/10.4102/hts.v71i1.2874
          ISSN2072-8050
          Library Cataloghts.org.za
          DOI10.4102/hts.v71i1.2874
          Journal AbbrTS
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/P9RRDQ9M
          Date Added7/10/2017, 9:30:09 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:48:17 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/36THNSED

            Translation

            [pg. 7]

            The context of 2 Thessalonians 2:1–2

            Conclusions for the several interpretations

            Exactly what is meant by the phrase ἐνέστηκεν ἡ ἡμέρα τοῦ κυρίου still remains open. The verb ἐνίστημι (in the New Testament [NT]: Rom 8:38; 1 Cor 3:22, 7:26; Gal 1:4; 2 Tim 3:1) stands in the imperfect for "to be existing/to be present" (Bauer et al. 1988); the perfect form here used can only state at bottom that the "Day of the Lord" is. What is meant that, when we under "Day of the Lord" actually understand

            [pg. 8]

            an occurrence of the end time that joins together with the judgment written about in Chapter 1? Can it be that such a day of the Lord is there in a way, that this does not become become recognizable for anyone in the same way? The question has occupied the commentators many centuries.

            At least not at the first glance is the thought completely excluded that the text polemicizes against more extreme ideas of present theology, as it is resisted in parts of John's Gospel (see, e.g., John 3:18f, 5:24f, 11:25, 14:28, 23), where only ever more broadly with elements of future eschatology it is confronted and thus corrected. Something similar really is found—then but less about the "Day of the Lord"  than about the resurrection of the individuals—in the suggestions of Gnostic or Gnosticizing texts and authors about the middle of the second century.

            ...

            All these opinions are of course different than 2 Thess 2:2 obviously presupposes, certainly scarcely derivable from the Pauline body of thought (and first rightly not from 1 Thess 4), to which it was lately added; above all of course stands the vast majority of downfalls for individual eschatology—the gnosis of the single person, which leads to his deliverance—scarcely of course the idea of a world judgment bound up with the "Day of the Lord," which 2 Thess 2:2 indeed addresses in the foreground.

            There also the following thoughts about 2 Thess 2:3 by which to contradict appear to us for this isolated at the end of the first century, certainly of course first about in the second century more broadly laid out thoughts scarcely as background to be understood for what is laid out in 2 Thess 2:2.

          Attachments

          • Nicklas and Sommer - 2015 - ‘Der Tag des Herrn ist schon da’ (2 Thess 2.html
          • Nicklas and Sommer - 2015 - ‘Der Tag des Herrn ist schon da’ (2 Thess 22b) – .PDF
            zotero://select/library/items/TLFTJFVQ

            Contents

            • _GoBack
          • Theological Studies
        • Description of Greece

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyPausaniasDescriptionGreece1918
          AuthorPausanias
          EditorW. H. S. Jones
          EditorH. A. Ormerod
          EditorR. E. Wycherley
          TranslatorW. H. S. Jones
          TranslatorH. A. Ormerod
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1918-1935
          PublisherHeinemann; Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press
          PlaceLondon
          Series Number93, 188, 272, 297-298
          Short TitleDescription
          # of Volumes5
          Extracollection-title-short: <i>LCL</i> issued: 1918/1935
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WP542P69
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:06:59 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Pausanias - v93 - 1918 - Description of Greece.pdf
          • Pausanias - v188 - 1918 - Description of Greece.pdf
          • v93 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v93 - Loebolus
          • v188 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v188 - Loebolus
          • v272 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v297 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v298 - Loeb Classical Library
        • Desiderii Erasmi opera omnia

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyErasmusDesideriiErasmiopera1703
          AuthorDesiderius Erasmus
          EditorJean Le Clerc
          AbstractThe complete works of Erasmus in ten volumes: Desiderii Erasmi Roterodami opera omnia emendatiora et auctiora, ad optimas editiones praecipue quas ipse Erasmus postremo curavit summa fide exacta, doctorumque virorum notis illustrata. In deсем tomos distincta. Quorum primo, in hac editione , praefixa sunt elogia et epitaphia Erasmi , a viris doctis concripta, nec conjunctim unquam antea sic edita. Cum indicibus totius operis copiosissimis. Quid porro huic editioni prae ceteris accesserit, praefationes singulorum volumium docebunt. Lugduni Batavorum, cura et impensis Petri Van der Aa, MDCCIII.Tomus III/1: Epistulae. Source: The New York Public Library. Other sources: University of Stanford Library; Koninklijke Bibliotheek Nederland; Bibliotheque Cantonale et Universitaire de Lausanne; Central Philippine University; Faculdad de Filosofia y Letras de Madrid; Departamento de Economia da FEAUSP, Universidade de Sao Paulo; Oesterreichiche Nationalbibliothek, Universiteitsbibliotheek Gent, etc.. The Leiden edition appears also on paper at Georg Oms Verlagsbuchhandlung. Hildenscheim, 1961. A new edition of the Opera Omnia, with exhaustive studies, notes and commentaries is slowly coming to light in Amsterdam, under the care of the Union Academique Internationale, the Academie Royale Neerlandaise des Sciences et des Sciences Humaines and the Conseil International pour l Edition des Oeuvres Completes d Erasme. Contents of volume III/1: Letters 1- 974. Contenta: Epistolae I- DCCCLXXIV, ab Erasmo aut ad Erasmum scriptae, ordine temporum dispositae. Digitalized by Google,  637 paginae digitales.
          Accessed5/12/2021, 3:27:12 PM
          Date1703-1706
          PublisherVan der Aa
          PlaceLeiden
          Short TitleErasmi opera omnia
          Languagelat
          # of Volumes10
          Rightshttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          Extraissued: 1703/1706
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7THRML28
          Date Added5/12/2021, 3:27:12 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:29 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Erasmus - v3.1 - Opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Erasmus - v3.2 - Opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Internet Archive - v3.1
          • Work Details.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • Deuteronomy

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel I. Block
          SeriesNew International Version Application Commentary
          Date2012
          PublisherZondervan
          Short TitleDeuteronomy
          # of Pages880
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-21048-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZGKUDKAU
          Date Added3/30/2013, 3:48:23 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:15:53 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/KHZMN9JA

            Extracted Annotations (Thursday, August 08, 2013 11:45:28 AM)

            This is John speaking. (note on p.5)

             

            The fact that Deuteronomy's command to love God is first puts Leviticus's secondary command to love one's neighbor in a Deuteronomic light. (note on p.5)

             

            Is it really? If the book is anonymous?—The origin of the speeches is not necessarily the same as the origin of the text that preserves them. (note on p.6)

             

            Do authentic records need to be transcripts? (note on p.6)

             

            But not 1:5? (note on p.7)

             

            According to Deuteronomy, Moses also built the ark himself rather than causing it to be built. (note on p.7)

             

            Okay, or the narrative is spun this way in order to legitimate a later document as having been earlier. (note on p.8)

             

            The tablets and the copy differ not in "authority" but in "significance and use." (note on p.8)

             

            Expansion in the reference of "Torah" (note on p.9)

             

            Low or partial? (note on p.9)

             

            Good, but why? (note on p.10)

             

            Legal material is centralized in Deut 19–25. (note on p.10)

             

            "his voice is not an independent voice; he speaks only what Yahweh “had commanded him” (1:3)." (Block 2012:17)

            "speaks as the authoritative spokesman for God" (Block 2012:17)

            "3 put in force with this generation." (Block 2012:18)

            "The covenant made at Sinai was not made with Moses, but through him; Moses was not the covenant partner." (Block 2012:18)

            "3. Hebrew be , e r is cognate to Akkadian burru, “to confirm,” that is, “to put a legal document in force”. Cf. CAD 2 (1965),127." (Block 2012:18)

            "We noted earlier that the overall structure of Deuteronomy is patterned after the order of ancient Near Eastern suzerain-vassal treaties" (Block 2012:22)

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Block - 2012 - Deuteronomy.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Deuteronomy

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMark Mangano
          AuthorRandall C. Bailey
          SeriesCollege Press NIV Commentary
          Date2005
          PublisherCollege
          PlaceJoplin, MO
          Short TitleGenesis
          Pages171–86
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-89900-896-8 978-0-89900-896-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZHCMUEP2
          Date Added6/4/2013, 9:03:14 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:46:56 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2013 IBR3
          • Project - 2013 KC3
          • Project - 2013 SCJC3
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Deuteronomy, Joshua, Judges, Kings

          Item TypeBook
          EditorEugene Ulrich
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 14/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1996
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number9
          Short TitleDeuteronomy, Joshua, Judges, Kings
          # of Pages248
          ISBN0-19-826366-X
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/M7D3N53H
          Date Added5/2/2013, 3:00:47 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:44:38 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
        • Dialogue on the true faith in God

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdamantius
          TranslatorRobert A. Pretty
          EditorGarry W. Trompf
          Abstractxxi, 204 pages ; 24 cm; Includes bibliographical references (pages 193-194) and indexes
          Accessed3/27/2023, 1:19:33 PM
          SeriesGnostica
          Date1997
          PublisherPeeters
          PlaceLeuven
          Series Number1
          Short TitleDialogue
          Languageeng
          # of Pages236
          Extradimensions: yes
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-90-6831-893-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5YFECN9B
          Date Added3/27/2023, 1:19:33 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:48:35 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • De recta in Deum fide -- Commentaries
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/VA9GVP3Z

            Mar. = Marinus, a follower of Bardesanes, an opponent of Marcion

          Attachments

          • Adamantius and Trompf - 1997 - Dialogue.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Dialogus cum Tryphone Judæo

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorJustin Martyr
          EditorJ. P. Migne
          SeriesPatrologia Graeca
          Date1857
          PlaceParis
          Series Number6
          Short TitleDialogus cum Tryphone
          Languagelat
          Pages471-800
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/LU4WSQUZ
          Date Added5/25/2022, 11:46:47 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:35:19 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Documenta Catholica Omnia
          • Google Books - c1
          • Google Books - c2
          • Hathi Trust
        • Die Anthropologie des Apostels Paulus und ihre Stellung innerhalb seiner Heilslehre: nach den vier Hauptbriefen

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Lüdemann
          Date1872
          PublisherUniversitäts-Buchhandlung
          Short TitleDie Anthropologie des Apostels Paulus und ihre Stellung innerhalb seiner Heilslehre
          Languagede
          # of Pages234
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: e1pVAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-5-88406-973-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KSCHMZNH
          Date Added3/18/2024, 10:55:27 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:13:52 PM

          Tags:

          • History / General
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Lüdemann - 1872 - Die Anthropologie des Apostels Paulus und ihre Stellung innerhalb seiner Heilslehre.pdf
        • Die Apostelgeschichte nach ihrem Inhalt und Ursprung kritisch untersucht

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEduard Zeller
          Date1854
          PublisherMäcken
          PlaceStuttgart
          Short TitleApostelgeschichte
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZE69EMXM
          Date Added7/15/2009, 7:46:19 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:54:54 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Zeller - 1854 - Die Apostelgeschichte nach ihrem Inhalt und Urspru.pdf
        • Die biblische Theologie

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorG. P. C. Kaiser
          Date1813–1821
          PublisherJ. J. Palm
          PlaceErlangen
          Short TitleDie biblische Theologie
          Languagede
          # of Volumes3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TVAX7D29
          Date Added11/5/2014, 10:43:14 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:42:35 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2015 IFA4

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Kaiser - 1813 - Die biblische Theologie.pdf
        • Die biblische Theologie des alten Testaments

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel Georg Conrad von Cölln
          EditorDavid Schulz
          SeriesBiblische Theologie
          Date1836
          PublisherJohann Ambrosius Barth
          PlaceLeipzig
          Series Number1
          Short TitleDie biblische Theologie des alten Testaments
          Languagede
          # of Pages552
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RTFE57DW
          Date Added11/6/2014, 8:10:06 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:42:35 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2015 IFA4

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/KNQUMAK5

            [pg. 7]

            Both

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • von Cölln - 1836 - Die biblische Theologie des alten Testaments.pdf
        • Die dreigestaltige Protennoia: (Nag-Hammadi-Codex XIII)

          Item TypeBook
          EditorGesine Schenke
          Accessed3/23/2023, 12:05:40 PM
          SeriesTexte und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der altchristlichen Literatur
          Date1984-12-31
          PublisherDE GRUYTER
          PlaceBerlin, Boston
          Short TitleDie dreigestaltige Protennoia
          Languagede
          Volume132
          Edition1984
          ExtraDOI: 10.1515/9783110850529
          Library CatalogDOI.org (Crossref)
          ISBN978-3-11-017385-7 978-3-11-085052-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IA5MURTJ
          Date Added3/23/2023, 12:05:40 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:25:39 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Schenke - 1984 - Die dreigestaltige Protennoia.pdf
        • Die Eschatologie der jüdischen Gemeinde im neutestamentlichen Zeitalter nach den Quellen der rabbinischen, apokalyptischen und apokryphen Literatur

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPaul Volz
          Date1934
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Short TitleEschatologie der jüdischen Gemeinde
          Edition2nd ed.
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/X9THD5VK
          Date Added6/1/2009, 12:16:13 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Die Massora Magna

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSalomon Frensdorff
          Date1876
          PublisherCohen-Risch
          PlaceHannover
          Short TitleMassora Magna
          Languageiw
          # of Pages434
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: 84MTAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/M8HV9CLT
          Date Added4/14/2021, 4:03:59 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Frensdorff - 1876 - Die Massora Magna.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/APE8CK7Z

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Massora Magna ...
            • Vorwort. ...
            • Gedankens, dass der Umfang des Werkes Kosten erfordert, ...
            • Eigenthümliche Ausdrücke und Abkürzungen, deren sich ...
            • Seite Zeile ...
            • Verbesserungen. ...
            • ר ...
            • כל ך' פשוטה בלשון ארמי קמץ במ&quot;ר פתחין. ...
            • ב' פסוקים בסיפרא מטעין. daselbst מ'יש ...
            • Partikel s ...
            • ל&quot;ה פסוקים מסורתא מכא ומסורתא מכא נסבין ו' ומלה ...
            • 1) ...
            • .46 ,' .Mf ...
            • י&quot;ד סבירין יָבואו וקריז יָבא• ...
            • 1) ...
            • כ&quot;ב מלין קרין ח' וכל חר לית וכו'...
            • Dan. 3, 22. ...
            • . ...
            • .222 ,או&quot;א ,16 ,טע .Mf ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1, 18.) 1) ...
            • EL, 30, 13. ...
            • 1 ...
            • . . — , ...
            • זוגין .S ...
            • ש. ...
            • א&quot;ב מן חד וחר חר מלעיל וחר מלרע ולית דכותהון...
            • א&quot;ב מן ב' ב' חר נסיב ו' ...
            • כללים .III ...
            • 1 ...
            • Mp. 1 Chr. 8, 37. Jud. ...
            • .47 ...
            • 1. רו&quot;וה) ...
            • .2 ...
            • .Reg ...
            • . ...
            • Mp. Jos. 19, 5, (S. ...
            • 2 ...
            • . ...
            • 1. ...
            • Mf. ...
            • { ...
            • Mp. Ex. 33, 6. (S. Mf...
            • :ז ד ...
            • Mi ...
            • .15 הגב .Mf ? ...
            • Mf. ...
            • M ...
            • Mp. 1 Chr. 2, 31. 11, ...
            • שמות עצם פרטי .II ...
            • בטח .S ...
            • .87 או&quot;א .7,על .Mt ...
            • S. auch ausführlich w&quot; Gen. 30, 40., ...
            • 22, 30. 1 Reg. 22, 39. 2 ...
            • Num. 18, 32. 1 S. 12, 21...
            • Anmerkung. 3) ...
            • Nt ...
            • Gen. 29, 32. (S. ...
            • כִּי כ&quot;ג בטעם פזר. .7 ,כי .Mf ...
            • .1Reg ,36 ,15 ...
            • Zach, 14, 16. Neh.*13, ...
            • .65 ,את .Mf ...
            • אִתָּם ל&quot;ז(3 את ...
            • י&quot;ו פסוקים דאית בהון את את את את. .18 ...
            • הויה .S ...
            • וְאִם ב' בטעם זרקא ובענין: ,53 ,...
            • Gen. 31, 43. Num. *26, 53...
            • אֵלֶה שְׁמות ה' ו&quot;פ. שמה .S ...
            • מלות ,I ...
            • Num. 1. c.) 4) ...
            • 1 ...
            • Jes. 27, ...
            • Je ...
            • . ...
            • S. Kimchi, Michlol.) ...
            • Michlol 21a e ...
            • Je ...
            • 1 ...
            • .Jud ...
            • 1. Mf. ...
            • Gen. 24, 54. Num.*16, 2...
            • Mf. . ...
            • דכו' צ'. ...
            • { ...
            • 2. ...
            • T ...
            • עירם (מ&quot;י וח&quot;ו) ב' כ&quot;כ בתורה. ...
            • Ps. 9, 13. Prov. 3, 34...
            • E E ...
            • Ex. 32, ...
            • Ez. ...
            • ) ...
            • De ...
            • נפק ...
            • . ...
            • 2 Chr. 24, 19.) 1) ...
            • Mf. . ...
            • מג .Mf ...
            • D ...
            • לאם ...
            • Mf. ...
            • Je ...
            • Jer. 24, 8. ...
            • וְהוֹצא ו'חסר יו&quot;ד בלישן. ?.35 ...
            • ינק ...
            • Gen. 32, 22. ...
            • Je ...
            • . ...
            • Jo ...
            • Jes. ...
            • 9. ...
            • מלך .S ...
            • 3. ...
            • וְהָיָה ...
            • Mf. ...
            • תָּרוּי ...
            • Joel מ'יש .s) ?13 גמ .Mt גרל ד...
            • וְגָדוֹלח'. .4 ,גד ...
            • Ex. 7, 27. 10, 4. Deut....
            • .Num ...
            • לבית יִשְׂרָאֵל ד' דסמיכי וכל יחזקאל דכו' (...
            • . ...
            • S. Abth. 2. Partikeln. 72 Deut. 7...
            • .49 ,אר ...
            • .1 אס .Mf ...
            • .64 ,יש .Mf ...
            • .Ho ...
            • אטר ...
            • 1 ...
            • ( ...
            • .1 ...
            • בע&quot;ה ...
          • Google Books
        • Die neutestamentliche Formel „in Christo Jesu‟

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf Deissmann
          Date1892
          PublisherElwert
          PlaceMarburg
          Short Title„In Christo Jesu‟
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6CW9RTZE
          Date Added7/29/2009, 1:17:26 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:45:19 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Deissmann - 1892 - Die neutestamentliche Formel „in Christo Jesu‟.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Die Oracula Sibyllina

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ. Geffcken
          SeriesDie griechischen christlichen Schriftsteller der ersten drei jarhunderte
          Date1902
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleOracula Sibyllina
          Languagede
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KJAG8ZES
          Date Added10/14/2016, 11:48:51 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:38:40 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20

          Attachments

          • Geffcken - 1902 - Die Oracula Sibyllina.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Die Psalmen

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Accessed9/30/2014, 8:51:33 AM
          PublicationDeutsche Rundschau
          Date1911
          Short TitlePsalmen
          Languageger
          Volume149
          Pages241–61
          Extrahttp://archive.org/details/deutscherundscha149stutuoft
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAAO-6363
          Journal AbbrDR
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QJ2T324B
          Date Added9/30/2014, 9:36:23 AM
          Modified7/15/2024, 11:04:30 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/FAEHJ7RB

            [247]

            . . .

            We want, therefore, to understand the Psalms, so we have also to ask about the experiences of those circles that have sung them and been uplifted by them. Not written but sung, not on paper but in life, do we have these poems presented to us. On what occasions though may such poems have been sung? To these questions scarcely can another answer be given at first than this: that the Psalms were heard in worship.

          Attachments

          • Gunkel - 1911 - Die Psalmen.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Die religion in geschichte und gegenwart: handwörterbuch in gemeinverständlicher darstellung

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          AuthorOtto Scheel
          AuthorLeopold Zscharnack
          Date1914
          PublisherMohr
          Short TitleDie religion in geschichte und gegenwart
          Languagede
          # of Pages1164
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8X2VZSEQ
          Date Added1/31/2014, 9:09:39 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:44:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 IFA8

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel et al. - 1914 - Die religion in geschichte und gegenwart handwört.pdf
        • Die Sagen der Genesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          ContributorRobarts - University of Toronto
          AbstractAbstract from the "Handkommentar zum Alten Testament. I. Abt., I. Bd: Die Genesis", tr. and interpreted by H. Gunkel. [Ed. 2]; 52
          Accessed9/30/2014, 8:31:28 AM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/diesagendergenes00gunk
          Date1901
          PublisherGöttingen, Vandenhoeck
          Languageger
          # of Pages86
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAEQ-1058
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5TDF24VR
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:31:28 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:54:01 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books (English)
          • Gunkel - 1901 - Die Sagen der Genesis.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Die Taufe für die Toten: ein Beitrag zur paulinischen Tauflehre

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMathias Rissi
          SeriesAbhandlungen zur Theologie des Alten und Neuen Testaments
          Date1969
          PublisherZwingli
          PlaceZurich
          Short TitleTaufe für die Toten
          Languagede
          # of Pages96
          Extracollection-title-short: ATANT
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DC5NNK9W
          Date Added10/3/2016, 12:15:55 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
          • Rissi - 1969 - Taufe für die Toten.txt
        • Die Theologie des Alten Testaments in ihrer geschichtlichen Entwicklung dargestellt

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAugust Kayser
          EditorE. Reuss
          Date1886
          PublisherFriedrich Bull
          PlaceStrassburg
          Short TitleDie Theologie des Alten Testaments
          Languagede
          # of Pages288
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5ZMFFJAA
          Date Added11/6/2014, 10:14:40 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:40:26 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Kayser - 1886 - Die Theologie des Alten Testaments in ihrer geschi.pdf
        • Die Wirkungen des heiligen Geistes nach der populären Anchauung der apostolischen Zeit und nach der Lehre des Apostels Paulus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Date1899
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Short TitleWirkungen des heiligen Geistes
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6RXMHIIG
          Date Added7/17/2009, 10:37:51 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:54:04 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel - 1899 - Die Wirkungen des heiligen Geistes nach der populä.pdf
        • Digitised Hebrew Manuscripts

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorBritish Library
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:33:29 PM
          URLhttps://data.bl.uk/hebrewmanuscripts/
          Daten.d.
          Short TitleHebrew Manuscripts
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5Z33CBN6
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:33:29 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • British Library
        • Discourses, Books 1–2

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEpictetus
          TranslatorW. A. Oldfather
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1956
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number131
          Short TitleDiscourses, Books 1–2
          Extracollection-title-short: LCL Original date: 1925
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AVSNQD8W
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:11:39 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Epictetus - 1956 - Discourses, Books 1–2.pdf
          • Loeb Classics
        • Discoveries in the Judaean Desert

          Item TypeBook
          EditorDominique Barthélemy
          EditorJozef Tadeusz Milik
          EditorEmmanuel Tov
          Date1951–2009
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleDJD
          # of Volumes40
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Call NumberBM487.A62 D57 vv. 1–40
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/R32CIFFC
          Date Added6/1/2009, 8:42:23 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Oxford University Press
        • Discoveries in the Judaean Desert: Qumran Grotte

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorR. De Vaux
          AuthorJohn Marco Allegro
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          Date1977-07-07
          PublisherOxford University Press
          Short TitleDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Languagefr
          # of Pages152
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826317-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WNJ8BZS9
          Date Added8/6/2015, 10:37:32 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:45:44 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Discoveries in the Judaean Desert: Volume II. Les Grottes de Murabba'at (Plates)

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorP. Benoit
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          AuthorR. De Vaux
          AbstractOriginally published 1961, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the text found in the original one-volume publication.
          Date1997-01-16
          PublisherClarendon
          Short TitleDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Languageen
          # of Pages124
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826945-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WM38IIVW
          Date Added8/6/2015, 10:37:26 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:01:39 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Discoveries in the Judaean Desert: Volume II. Les Grottes de Murabba'at (Text Only)

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorP. Benoit
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          AuthorR. De Vaux
          AbstractOriginally published 1961, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the plates found in the original one-volume publication.
          Date1997-01-16
          PublisherClarendon
          Short TitleDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Languagefr
          # of Pages328
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826944-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2GFQU3WI
          Date Added8/6/2015, 10:37:20 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:01:45 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Discoveries in the Judaean Desert: Volume III. Les 'Petites Grottes' de Qumran (Plates)

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorM. Baillet
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          AuthorR. De Vaux
          AbstractOriginally published 1962, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the text found in the original one-volume publication.
          Date1962
          PublisherClarendon
          Short TitleDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Languagefr
          # of Pages88
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826947-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4HFHEAWF
          Date Added8/6/2015, 10:37:00 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:26:13 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Discoveries in the Judaean Desert: Volume III. Les 'Petites Grottes' de Qumran (Text Only)

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorM. Baillet
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          AuthorR. De Vaux
          AbstractOriginally published 1962, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the plates found in the original one-volume publication.
          Date1962
          PublisherClarendon
          Short TitleDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Languagefr
          # of Pages348
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826946-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GPUMNAVA
          Date Added8/6/2015, 10:37:11 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:26:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Disputatio theologica, de baptismo super mortuis, ex I. Corinth. XV. v. 29

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSebastian Schmidt
          AuthorJohann Georg Herrenbaur
          Date1656
          PublisherSpor
          Short TitleDe baptismo super mortuis
          Languagela
          # of Pages64
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: cvVFAAAAcAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ICXBTLEM
          Date Added4/25/2018, 12:34:37 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:26:17 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Schmidt and Herrenbaur - 1656 - Disputatio theologica, de baptismo super mortuis, .pdf
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
          • v5 - Google Books
          • v6 - Google Books
        • Divi Thomae Aquinatis in omnes beati Pauli apostoli epistolas commentaria adnotationibus illustrata

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorThomas Aquinas
          Date1562
          Publisherapud Iuntas
          Languagela
          # of Pages650
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: 34fBhYvT77sC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WMCWPRMA
          Date Added3/30/2023, 12:09:34 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:10:59 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Aquinas - 1562 - Divi Thomae Aquinatis in omnes beati Pauli apostoli epistolas commentaria.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/YIW8C3ZD

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • REVERENDISS. P. F. VINCENTIO IVSTINIANO, ...
            • INDEX QVAESTIONVM, QVAS D. THOMAS ...
            • INDEX EORVM, ...
            • &gt; ...
            • eo boni. ...
            • 1 ...
            • ad fidem percinentia in primitiua eccle G diceband Apoltolum non ...
            • &amp; falis condimentum. 43.D. Inimicis non debemus reddere malum ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1 ...
            • ANGELICI IN OMNES EPISTOLAS D. PAVLI ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • pietatis &amp; iniuſtitiæ. Et primò oftendit hoc quantum ad ...
            • defeipfo præfumens,&amp; non de Deo:fpiritualiter obfcurat...
            • &gt; ...
            • quaſi ſuper ſe euntes per inordinatum appetitum excellen E ...
            • C. ...
            • gis ...
            • &gt; ...
            • rum, ...
            • fidē,ibi, Ei vero qui non,. ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &lt; ...
            • ZS 8.9 ...
            • V . ...
            • H ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1 ...
            • poftolus ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • deſcendens, led terrena, animalís,diabolica. Dicitur ...
            • No ...
            • Q ...
            • No. ...
            • Q ...
            • duorum articulorum: ...
            • &gt; ...
            • L ...
            • miniftrabat. Tertið ofteridichuius effectum dicens,&amp;fibe E ...
            • Na ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • fuerit autoritate vſus. ...
            • P ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ES ...
            • . ...
            • Q ...
            • 2 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • V. ...
            • ; ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • X. ...
            • : ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ma huius ſacramenti. Circa primum conſiderādum eſt q autem ...
            • habentibus inter quas præcipua erat cæna agni paſchalis. ...
            • fanguinem mortis Chrifti.Et ideo dñs de hoc dicit, Hicca ...
            • equipo puhas ...
            • TO ...
            • 2 ...
            • Chuntur ...
            • B Vi henter som en valencienne creme ...
            • RT ...
            • &gt; ...
            • . ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • reſurrectionem affirmat. ...
            • LECTIO ...
            • mi ...
            • glorię inſinuat, ibi Quod in fimplicitate.Tertiò manifeſtat vnde E ...
            • • ...
            • Q ...
            • 1 ...
            • TS ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • virtutum, tum cordis, tum oris, cum operis...
            • ad hoc dicit inambulabo in es, ideft promouebo cos ...
            • I ...
            • &gt; ...
            • scoti exempto Macedonumi. Corinthiorů.4. Non vt con A ...
            • N ...
            • P ...
            • : ...
            • &gt; ...
            • Sicego patet, non fum minor eis quantum ad gloriam...
            • Erica ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 3 ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • INCIPIT EXPLANATIO Circa primum primò ponitur perfona falutans principa- . ...
            • 7 ...
            • No. ...
            • 3 ...
            • iterum'aſcedi:nec funt addendi fupra iſtos quatuordecim, E ...
            • 2 ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • Q? ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • A - ...
            • &gt; ...
            • E ...
            • 1 ...
            • Saluatorem expe&amp;tamus Dominum noftrum Iefum Chri A Primò ...
            • . ...
            • Prima iterum in duas: quia primò cömemorat ſtatum cul ...
            • LECTIO SECVNDA. ...
            • Grote ...
            • E ...
            • P. ...
            • ECHI ...
            • &gt; ...
            • Vader ...
            • tur ficut Chriſtus dilexit eccleſiam. ...
            • Secundò fignum ibi Et tradidit, etc. Tertiò concludit inten ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 20 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • : ...
            • fit per ...
            • SK ...
            • P ...
            • a beatis ex gratia, non ex natura. Ratio ...
            • lo ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • proximü tuum &amp; non expectare, q ipſe det tibi ...
            • 5 ...
            • am ...
            • . ...
            • : ...
            • . ...
            • M ...
            • &gt; ...
            • S ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • P ...
            • . ...
            • QE ...
            • 11. A D' Τ Ι Μ Ο Τ Η ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ETA ...
            • HEDEN ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • . ...
            • &lt; ...
            • es ...
            • maric,quia punit ...
            • 1 ...
            • is, ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • requiratur ad collationem facramenti, in quo eſt ipſa ſa...
            • Si illud fuiſſet conſummatum &amp; perfectum quid adhuc fuit E ...
            • bernaculum,quod dicitur fan&amp;ta fan&amp;tori...
            • &gt; ...
            • 2 ...
            • Sicergo per bona futura poffunt itelligi vel bona cæleſtia, ...
            • &gt; ...
            • i ...
            • . ...
            • &amp; fperare eos docuerunt. ...
            • . ...
            • eft valde dulcis &amp; defiderabilis, ita de diſciplina, ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ) ...
            • &gt; ...
            • vnimedio multa extrema. Doctrina ergo fidei vria eft, ...
            • 劇 ...
            • F. REM I GIO FLORENTINO ...
            • tamēgloſſa exponit de ytrac:vnde dicit, a perſecutore ...
            • &gt; ...
            • propter indumentum honorando, &amp; pauperi preferendo. E Non ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 2 ...
            • 體 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • Finis ...
            • potiones cito deglutiuntur.Item in hoc notatur o eius do- A ...
            • alienorum appetitor id eft, inuafor,qui nocet in ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • nihilaliud perditionem intendit,ad maiorem expreſsio. E torquetur ...
            • &gt; ...
            • HT ...
            • BEATI IOANNIS E an ipfe effet de quo prædixerint prophetæ...
            • . ...
            • VE ...
            • . ...
            • I. ...
            • $11.'&quot;. ...
            • &quot;?1 ...
          • Google Books
        • Divi Thomae Aquinatis in omnes beati Pauli Apostoli epistolas, commentaria adnotationibus illustrata

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorThomas Aquinas
          AbstractBook digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
          Accessed3/30/2023, 11:42:21 AM
          Date1857
          LanguageItalian
          # of Pages553
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IRMTTS2Z
          Date Added3/30/2023, 11:42:21 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:11:06 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Aquinas - v1 - 1857 - Divi Thomae Aquinatis in omnes beati Pauli Apostoli epistolas, commentaria.pdf
          • Aquinas - v2 - 1857 - Divi Thomae Aquinatis in omnes beati Pauli Apostoli epistolas, commentaria.pdf
          • Aquinas - v3 - 1857 - Divi Thomae Aquinatis in omnes beati Pauli Apostoli epistolas, commentaria.pdf
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
        • Dying and rising with Christ: a study in Pauline theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorR. C. Tannehill
          Abstract136 pages ; 23 cm; Previously published by Walter De Gruyter GMBH & Co. KG, 1967; Includes bibliographical reference (pages 135-136); Dying With Christ as Basis of the New Life -- Dying and Rising with Christ as the Structure of the New Life -- Dying and Rising with Christ in Ethical Action -- Dying and Rising with Christ in Suffering -- Rising with Christ at His Coming
          Accessed8/30/2023, 12:45:38 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/dyingrisingwithc0000tann
          Date2006
          PublisherEugene, Or. : Wipf & Stock
          Short TitleDying and rising with Christ
          Languageeng
          # of Pages154
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-1-59752-991-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/P5MAYEP5
          Date Added8/30/2023, 12:45:38 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:40:24 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul, the Apostle, Saint -- Theology

          Attachments

          • Dying and Rising with Christ pp1-21tpcp.ocr.pdf
          • Dying and Rising with Christ pp1-21tpcp.pdf
          • Internet Archive
          • Tannehill - 2006 - Dying and rising with Christ.pdf
        • Early Christian literature and intertextuality

          Item TypeBook
          EditorCraig A. Evans
          EditorH. Daniel Zacharias
          SeriesLibrary of New Testament studies 391–392/Studies in scripture in early Judaism and Christianity
          Date2009
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleEarly Christian literature and intertextuality
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages2
          Extracollection-title-short: LNTS 391–92/SSEJC OCLC: ocn267192168
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-567-58475-5 978-0-567-34100-6
          Call NumberBR67 .E275 2009
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EANY58QC
          Date Added7/26/2019, 4:00:08 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/KRQWXCAA

            No citations of 1 Cor 15:29

          Attachments

          • Evans et al, Early Christian literature and intertextuality, v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/23SUXU5G

            Contents

            • Early Christian Literature and Intertextuality, Volume 1: Thematic Studies
              • Preface
              • Contents
              • List of Abbreviations
              • List of Contributors
            • Introduction / Craig A. Evans and H. Daniel Zacharias
            • Selected Bibliography On Intertextuality in Early Jewish and Christian Literature Published Since 2004
            • 1. The Evolution of Genre in the Hebrew Anthology / K. L. Noll
            • 2. Concepts of Scripture in 1 Maccabees / Francis Borchardt
            • 3. A Jewish Canon Before 100 BCE: Israel's Law in the Book of Aristeas / Ian W. Scott
            • 4. Ben Sira and Papyrus Insinger / Matthew J. Goff
            • 5. Refractions of Daniel in the Gospel of Matthew / Jonathan T. Pennington
            • 6. Diarchic Symbolism in Matthew's Procession Narrative: A Dead Sea Scrolls Perspective / Anthony Le Donne
            • 7. Allusion to and Expansion of the Tree of Life and Garden of Eden in Biblical and Pseudepigraphal Literature / Peter T. Lanfer
            • 8. Aseneth as the 'Type of the Church of the Gentiles' / Rivka Nir
            • 9. Beyond Revealed Wisdom and Apocalyptic Epistemology: Early Christian Transformations of Enochic Traditions about Knowledge / Annette Yoshiko Reed
            • 10. The Influence of the Septuagint on the New Testament: Toward a More Objective Assessment / Radu Gheorghita
            • 11. How Does Paul Read Scripture? / Stephen Moyise
            • 12. The Crises At Corinth and Paul's Use of Numbers in 1 Corinthians / Jin K. Hwang
            • 13. From Ruler to Teacher: the Extending of the Shepherd Metaphor in Early Jewish and Christian Writings / Wayne Baxter
            • 14. The Nuptial Imagery of Christ and the Church in Augustine's Enarrationes in Psalmos / Aaron Canty
            • Bibliography
            • Index of References
            • Untitled
          • Evans et al, Early Christian literature and intertextuality, v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/M8X493TN

            Contents

            • Early Christian Literature and Intertextuality, Volume 2: Exegetical Studies
              • Preface
              • Contents
              • List of Abbreviations
              • List of Contributors
            • Introduction / Craig A. Evans and H. Daniel Zacharias
            • 1. A New View on the Relation Between Septuagint and Masoretic Text in the Story of David and Goliath / Jan-Wim Wesselius
            • 2. A Case of Psychological Dualism: Philo of Alexandria and the Instruction on the Two Spirits / Jutta Leonhardt-Balzer
            • 3. Jesus' Jewish Hermeneutical Method in the Nazareth Synagogue / R. Steven Notley
            • 4. The Magnificat Among the Biblical Narrative-Set Psalms / Scot Becker
            • 5. An Echo of Mercy: A Rereading of the Parable of the Good Samaritan / Nathan Lane
            • 6. Psalm 2 and the Son of God in the Fourth Gospel / Steven B. Nash
            • 7. Joel 2.28-32A in Acts 2.17-21: the Discourse and Text-Critical Implications of Variation From the LXX / Steven E. Runge
            • 8. Genesis 1-3 and Conceptions of Humankind in 4QInstruction, Philo and Paul / Matthew Goff
            • 9. Why Can't the one Who Does these Things Live By Them'? The Use of Leviticus 18.5 in Galatians 3.12 / Preston M. Sprinkle
            • 10. Surrogate, Slave and Deviant? the Figure of Hagar in Jewish Tradition and Paul (Galatians 4.21-31) / Troy A. Miller
            • 11. Subverting Sarah in the New Testament: Galatians 4 and 1 Peter 3 / Jeremy Punt
            • 12. I Will Give Authority Over the Nations': Psalm 2.8-9 In Revelation 2.26-27 / Tze-Ming Quek
            • 13. Exegesis of Isaiah 11.2 in Aphrahat the Persian Sage / Bogdan G. Bucur
            • Bibliography
            • Index of References
            • Index of Authors
          • v1 - Amazon
          • v1 - EBSCO
          • v2 - EBSCO
          • v2 - Google Books
        • Early Judaism and Its Modern Interpreters

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMatthias Henze
          AuthorRodney A. Werline
          Date2020-11-30
          PublisherSBL Press
          PlaceAtlanta
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition2nd edition
          # of Pages650
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-62837-296-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RS3P8DAA
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:55:14 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVenerable Bede
          Date1870
          PublisherJ. Parker
          Languageen
          # of Pages548
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4GTIBAGG
          Date Added8/6/2015, 6:23:54 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:49:11 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bede - 1870 - Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Ecclesiastical History, Volume I

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBede
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL246/1930/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1930
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WFGQW55B
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:48:45 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Ecclesiastical History, Volume II

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBede
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL248/1930/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1930
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/B3UC5N4D
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:48:49 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Echoes of Scripture in the Letter of Paul to the Colossians

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorChristopher A. Beetham
          SeriesBiblical interpretation series
          Date2008
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleEchoes of Scripture
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN90-04-17081-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JF4KUTCC
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:46:39 AM
          Modified9/26/2024, 1:27:27 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Use of Scripture6

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Einleitung in das Babylonisch-Hebräische Punktationssystem: Nach d. im "Odessaer Museum d. Gesellschaft für Geschichte u. Alterthümer" befindlichen Handschriften (unicis) bearb. (mit Vokaltafel u. e. Facsimile. Nebst e. Grammatik d. hebräischen Zahlwörter (Jesod Mispar) v. Abraham ben Ersa aus Handschriften hrsg. u. commentirt

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSimḥah Pinsker
          Date1863
          PublisherBendiner
          Short TitleDas Babylonisch-Hebräische Punktationssystem
          Languageiw
          # of Pages248
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: O3xFAAAAcAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FCGECXFM
          Date Added6/29/2022, 11:46:01 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:02:43 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Pinsker - 1863 - Das Babylonisch-Hebräische Punktationssystem.pdf
        • Einleitung, Titelblatt und Schlusswort zu seinem masoretischen Bibelcommentar. Nach einer italienischen Handschrift hrsg. von Ad. Jellinek

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJedidiah Solomon Raphael ben Abraham Norzi
          EditorAdolf Jellinek
          ContributorRobarts - University of Toronto
          AbstractBibliographical footnotes; 26
          Accessed3/11/2022, 11:31:14 AM
          Date1876
          PublisherWien Brüder Winter
          Languageger
          # of Pages42
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAAA-9391
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RAYYNYQ7
          Date Added3/11/2022, 11:31:14 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:50:10 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Norzi - 1876 - Einleitung, Titelblatt und Schlusswort zu seinem m.pdf
        • Encountering the Living God in Scripture

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam M., IV Wright
          AuthorFrancis Martin
          AbstractThis work gives a philosophical and theological account of the belief that Scripture enables people to encounter the life-giving reality of God. The authors examine the biblical foundations for this belief as given in a variety of witnesses from both Testaments and explain the philosophical and theological underpinnings of Christian exegesis. The book sums up and makes accessible the teaching of revered senior scholar and teacher Francis Martin and is aimed squarely at students, assuming no advanced training in philosophy or theology. It includes a foreword by Robert Sokolowski.
          DateJanuary 22, 2019
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages272
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-3095-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TXCCU8HX
          Date Added5/6/2019, 10:53:30 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Encountering the Manuscripts: An Introduction to New Testament Paleography and Textual Criticism

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilip W. Comfort
          Date2005
          PublisherBroadman & Holman
          PlaceNashville
          Short TitleEncountering the Manuscripts
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=m-q8xpqveREC
          ISBN978-0-8054-3145-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GW2ITP2T
          Date Added11/1/2010, 6:30:35 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Logos
        • English Bible Translation in Postmodern Perspective: Reflections on a Critical Theory of Holistic Translation

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorHerbert M. Cosgrove
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitlePostmodern Perspective
          Pages159–74
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QTITC7UR
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:45:26 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:45:32 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Ennius and Caecilius

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyWarmingtonEnniusCaecilius1935
          AuthorE. H. Warmington
          Abstract26
          Accessed2/6/2024, 1:02:03 PM
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library/Remains of old Latin
          Date1935
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge, MA
          Series Number1
          Short TitleEnnius and Caecilius
          Languageeng
          # of Pages658
          Extracollection-title-short: LCL/Remains of old Latin
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAAM-0329
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HFJUJT7X
          Date Added2/6/2024, 1:02:03 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:06 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Latin language, Preclassical to ca. 100 B.C
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Warmington - 1935 - Ennius and Caecilius.pdf
        • Ephesians

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorFrank Thielman
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleEphesians
          Pages813–33
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S8W5WGFB
          Date Added1/11/2011, 12:14:52 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:18:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Epiphanius

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyHollEpiphanius1915
          EditorKarl Holl
          SeriesDie griechischen christlichen Schriftsteller der ersten drei Jahrhunderte
          Date1915-1922
          PublisherHinrichs
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleEpiphanius
          Languagede
          # of Volumes2
          Extracollection-title-short: <i>GCS</i> issued: 1915/1922
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Z2N3KVK9
          Date Added7/9/2020, 1:08:48 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:46 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Holl - v1 - Epiphanius.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/3U6U9YGI

            Contents

            • 1.28 (8).6
          • Holl - v2 - Epiphanius.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
        • Ethics beyond Rules: How Christ’s Call to Love Informs Our Moral Choices

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKeith D. Stanglin
          Date2021-08-17
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleEthics beyond Rules
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages256
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-12090-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8979LB7V
          Date Added2/25/2022, 3:28:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Phaedo, Phaedrus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPlato
          TranslatorH. N. Fowler
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 36/Plato
          Date1914
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number1
          Short TitleEuthyphro, Apology, Crito, Phaedo, Phaedrus
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MCJXIC3N
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:03:34 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • REL 53226

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Loeb Classics
          • Logos - English
          • Plato - 1914 - Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Phaedo, Phaedrus.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/2DU78LHE

            Contents

            • Introduction
            • Text
            • §8
        • Evangelical Textual Criticism

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorPeter M. Head
          AuthorTommy Wasserman
          AuthorPeter J. Williams
          AuthorDirk Jongkind
          AuthorChristian Askeland
          AuthorMichael W. Holmes
          AuthorMaurice A. Robinson
          AuthorPeter R. Rodgers
          AuthorRandall Buth
          AuthorAmy Anderson
          AuthorJohn Meade
          AuthorBill Warren
          AuthorSimon J. Gathercole
          AuthorMichael F. Bird
          AuthorPeter J. Gurry
          Accessed4/26/2016, 1:41:41 PM
          URLhttp://evangelicaltextualcriticism.blogspot.com/
          Short TitleETC
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5ZMMGIU2
          Date Added4/26/2016, 1:41:41 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Evangelical Textual Criticism
          • Head et al - ETC.pdf
        • Evangelical Theology: A Biblical and Systematic Introduction

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMichael F. Bird
          AbstractEvangelical Theology is a systematic theology written from the perspective of a biblical scholar. Michael F. Bird contends that the center, unity, and boundary of the evangelical faith is the evangel (= gospel), as opposed to things like justification by faith or inerrancy. The evangel is the unifying thread in evangelical theology and the theological hermeneutic through which the various loci of theology need to be understood.   Using the gospel as a theological leitmotif―an approach to Christian doctrine that begins with the gospel and sees each loci through the lens of the gospel―this text presents an authentically evangelical theology, as opposed to an ordinary systematic theology written by an evangelical theologian.   According to the author, theology is the drama of gospelizing―performing and living out the gospel in the theatre of Christian life. The text features tables, sidebars, and questions for discussion. The end of every part includes a “What to Take Home” section that gives students a run-down on what they need to know. And since reading theology can often be dry and cerebral, the author applies his unique sense of humor in occasional “Comic Belief” sections so that students may enjoy their learning experience through some theological humor added for good measure.
          DateOctober 30, 2013
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleEvangelical Theology
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition1St Edition edition
          # of Pages912
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-49441-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/43J62R2R
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:28:59 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Every Good Man is Free. On the Contemplative Life. On the Eternity of the World. Against Flaccus. Apology for the Jews. On Providence

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL363/1941/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1941
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/THFE5SH4
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:33 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Exclusion and embrace: a theological exploration of identity, otherness, and reconciliation

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyVolfExclusionembracetheological2019
          AuthorMiroslav Volf
          AbstractLife in the twenty-first century presents a disturbing reality. Otherness, the simple fact of being different in some way, has come to be defined as in and of itself evil. Miroslav Volf contends that if the healing word of the gospel is to be heard today, Christian theology must find ways of speaking that address the hatred of the other. Is there any hope of embracing our enemies? Of opening the door to reconciliation? Reaching back to the New Testament metaphor of salvation as reconciliation, Volf proposes the idea of embrace as a theological response to the problem of exclusion.Increasingly we see that exclusion has become the primary sin, skewing our perceptions of reality and causing us to react out of fear and anger to all those who are not within our (ever-narrowing) circle. In light of this, Christians must learn that salvation comes, not only as we are reconciled to God, and not only as we "learn to live with one another," but as we take the dangerous and costly step of opening ourselves to the other, of enfolding him or her in the same embrace with which we have been enfolded by God.Volf won the 2002 Louisville Grawemeyer Award in Religion for the first edition of his book, Exclusion & Embrace: A Theological Exploration of Identity, Otherness, and Reconciliation (Abingdon, 1996). In that first edition, professor Volf, a Croatian by birth, analyzed the civil war and “ethnic cleansing” in the former Yugoslavia, and he readily found other examples of cultural, ethnic, and racial conflict to illustrate his points. Since September 11, 2001, and the subsequent epidemic of terror and massive refugee suffering throughout the world, Volf revised Exclusion and Embrace to account for the evolving dynamics of inter-ethnic and international strife.
          Date2019-08-20
          PublisherAbingdon
          PlaceNashville
          Short TitleExclusion and embrace
          LanguageEnglish
          Editionrev. ed.
          # of Pages336
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5018-6107-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XFTIW2HQ
          Date Added4/28/2023, 11:52:33 AM
          Modified8/21/2024, 5:37:42 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Exegesis at Qumran: 4QFlorilegium in Its Jewish Context

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGeorge J. Brooke
          SeriesJournal for the Study of the Old Testament 29/Dead Sea Scrolls Project of the Institute for Antiquity and Christianity
          Date1985
          PublisherJSOT Press
          PlaceSheffield
          Series Number2
          Short TitleExegesis at Qumran
          # of Pages390
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-905774-76-0
          Call NumberBM487 .B66 1985
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TKGUEDGE
          Date Added2/3/2009, 3:01:18 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/GXCZBBWT

            Hermeneutics

            • The prophets prophesied about the end times, and the Qumran community believed itself to be living in the end times. Therefore, the prophets prophesied about the Qumran community's situation (Elleger in Brooke 47).
            • The prophets can only truly be understood via the interpretations revealed to the Teacher of Righteousness (Bruce in Brooke 42).
            • Qumran interpretive methods are essentially rabbinic interpretive methods (43).
            • The validity of an interpretation is based on the proper application of an interpretive method (44, 356).
              • Contra: Validation occurs based on hermeneutical axioms.
            • The interpretation of a text may vary from one instance to another (354–55).
            • Textual interpretation is not guided by eschatology (356).
              • Contra: Eschatological Judaism's hermeneutical axioms did guide its interpretations.

          Attachments

          • Brooke - 1985 - Exegesis at Qumran 4QFlorilegium in Its Jewish Co.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Exegetical Dictionary of the New Testament

          Item TypeBook
          EditorHorst Robert Balz
          EditorGerhard Schneider
          Date1990
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleExegetical Dictionary of the New Testament
          # of Volumes3
          Library Cataloginnopac.faulkner.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8028-2409-9
          Call NumberBS2312 .E913 1990
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Z2V6GVF2
          Date Added7/18/2014, 8:52:40 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:29:44 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • v1 - Amazon
          • v2 - Amazon
          • v3 - Amazon
        • Exegetical Fallacies

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorD. A. Carson
          Date1996
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleExegetical Fallacies
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Pages148
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8010-2086-7
          Call NumberBS540 .C36 1996
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S22K3JZP
          Date Added6/21/2008, 6:47:43 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Carson - 1996 - Exegetical Fallacies.doc
          • Google Books
        • Exercitatio philologico-exegetica, in locum vexatissimum, de baptismate propter mortuos: I. Cor. XV. 29

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ. G. Altmann
          AuthorDavid Edelstein
          AuthorJohann Franz Füchslin
          Date1751
          PlaceBern
          Short TitleDe baptismate propter mortuos
          Languagela
          # of Pages48
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: _az3PgAACAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UHIW38Z3
          Date Added11/14/2016, 3:43:50 PM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:38:56 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20

          Attachments

          • Altmann et al - 1751 - De baptismate propter mortuos.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/AY9MCJDI

            Contents

            • [Seite 1]
            • [Seite 3]
            • [Seite 4]
            • [Seite 5]
            • [Seite 6]
            • [Seite 7]
            • [Seite 8]
            • [Seite 9]
            • [Seite 10]
            • [Seite 11]
            • [Seite 12]
            • [Seite 13]
            • [Seite 14]
            • [Seite 15]
            • [Seite 16]
            • [Seite 17]
            • [Seite 18]
            • [Seite 19]
            • [Seite 20]
            • [Seite 21]
            • [Seite 22]
            • [Seite 23]
            • [Seite 24]
            • [Seite 25]
            • [Seite 26]
            • [Seite 27]
            • [Seite 28]
            • [Seite 29]
            • [Seite 30]
            • [Seite 31]
            • [Seite 32]
            • [Seite 33]
            • [Seite 34]
            • [Seite 35]
            • [Seite 36]
            • [Seite 37]
            • [Seite 38]
            • [Seite 39]
            • [Seite 40]
            • [Seite 41]
            • [Seite 42]
            • [Seite 43]
            • [Seite 44]
            • [Seite 45]
            • [Seite 46]
            • [Seite 47]
            • [Seite 48]
            • [Seite 49]

            Contents

            • [Seite 1]
            • [Seite 3]
            • [Seite 4]
            • [Seite 5]
            • [Seite 6]
            • [Seite 7]
            • [Seite 8]
            • [Seite 9]
            • [Seite 10]
            • [Seite 11]
            • [Seite 12]
            • [Seite 13]
            • [Seite 14]
            • [Seite 15]
            • [Seite 16]
            • [Seite 17]
            • [Seite 18]
            • [Seite 19]
            • [Seite 20]
            • [Seite 21]
            • [Seite 22]
            • [Seite 23]
            • [Seite 24]
            • [Seite 25]
            • [Seite 26]
            • [Seite 27]
            • [Seite 28]
            • [Seite 29]
            • [Seite 30]
            • [Seite 31]
            • [Seite 32]
            • [Seite 33]
            • [Seite 34]
            • [Seite 35]
            • [Seite 36]
            • [Seite 37]
            • [Seite 38]
            • [Seite 39]
            • [Seite 40]
            • [Seite 41]
            • [Seite 42]
            • [Seite 43]
            • [Seite 44]
            • [Seite 45]
            • [Seite 46]
            • [Seite 47]
            • [Seite 48]
            • [Seite 49]
          • Altmann et al. - 1751 - Exercitatio philologico-exegetica, in locum vexati.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/APUJIHHY

            Contents

            • KaI600-1795_16_01.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_02.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_03.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_04.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_05.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_06.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_07.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_08.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_09.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_10.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_11.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_12.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_13.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_14.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_15.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_16.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_17.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_18.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_19.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_20.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_21.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_22.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_23.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_24.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_25.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_26.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_27.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_28.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_29.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_30.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_31.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_32.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_33.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_34.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_35.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_36.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_37.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_38.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_39.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_40.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_41.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_42.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_43.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_44.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_45.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_46.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_47.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_48.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_49.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_50.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_51.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_52.jpg
            • KaI600-1795_16_53.jpg
          • Google Books
        • Exodus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRandall C. Bailey
          SeriesCollege Press NIV Commentary
          Date2007
          PublisherCollege
          PlaceJoplin, MO
          Short TitleExodus
          Languageen
          # of Pages412
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-89900-877-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6QSCESVS
          Date Added6/4/2013, 9:06:30 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:26:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Explore the Archive

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorIsrael Antiquities Authority
          Accessed10/14/2015, 7:00:00 PM
          URLhttp://www.deadseascrolls.org.il/explore-the-archive
          Date2012
          Short TitleLeon Levy Digital Library
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3AC5BPXS
          Date Added5/18/2016, 7:48:34 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Biblical Studies2
          • DEAD Sea scrolls2
          • Judaism2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • DeadSeaScrolls.org
        • Exploring the Isaiah Scrolls and Their Textual Variants

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDonald W. Parry
          Abstract"In Exploring the Isaiah Scrolls and Their Textual Variants, Donald W. Parry systematically presents, on a verse-by-verse basis, the variants of the Hebrew witnesses of Isaiah (the Masoretic Text and the twenty-one Isaiah Dead Sea Scrolls) and briefly discusses why each variant exists. The Isaiah scrolls have greatly impacted our understanding of the textual history of the Bible, and in recent decades, Bible translation committees have incorporated a number of the variants into their translations; as such, the Isaiah scrolls are important for both academic and popular audiences. Variant characterizations include four categories: (a) accidental errors, e.g., dittography, haplography, metathesis, graphic similarity; (b) intentional changes by scribes and copyists; (c) synonymous readings; (d) scribes' stylistic approaches and conventions"--
          DateOctober 10, 2019
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages524
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-90-04-41059-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BNXLPELQ
          Date Added12/18/2019, 2:12:14 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Eznik de Kołb De Deo

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEznik
          AbstractDe Deo [On God] by Eznik of Kołb (Paris, 1959), translated from Classical Armenian to French by Louis Mariès and Charles Mercier, in 280 bookmarked and searchable pdf pages. Patrologia Orientalis, v. 28, fasc. 4, #137. A Wikipedia entry describes what is known about the 5th-century Armenian author and his untitled work, which (prior to this publication) had been known as Against the Sects, or the Book of Refutations, based on its content. Attached to the document is an additional copy of the extensive Table of Contents, for better navigation. Internet Archive also has the original text, studies of Eznik, and translations into other languages. Scanned by Robert Bedrosian.
          Accessed3/23/2023, 12:31:45 PM
          Languagefre
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8CD564ZT
          Date Added3/23/2023, 12:31:45 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:14 PM

          Tags:

          • #broken_attachments
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Religion3

          Attachments

          • Eznik - Eznik de Kołb De Deo.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/SEPNVFAR

            Contents

            • Page de titre
            • Table des matières
            • Préface
            • Traduction française
            • Introduction, 1-3
            • Première partie
            • Section I, 4-266
            • Section II, 267-357
            • Deuxième partie
            • Section I, 358-431
            • §427
            • Section II, 432
            • Notes
            • Table des citations bibliques
            • Table des matières
          • Eznik - Eznik de Kołb De Deo.txt

            Tags:

            • Attachments - To Find in Backups
          • Internet Archive
        • Eznkay Koghbats'woy Bagrewanday episkoposi Eghts Aghandots' [Against the Sects by Eznik of Koghb, Bishop of Bagrewand]

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEznik
          AbstractԵզնկայ Կողբացւոյ Բագրեւանդայ եպիսկոպոսի Եղծ Աղանդոց [Against the Sects by Eznik of Koghb, Bishop of Bagrewand] (Venice, 1826), in 352 pdf pages. Written c. 445/448. Occasional duplicate pages in the scan. Includes some additional writings attributed to Eznik. Book digitized by Google and uploaded by Robert Bedrosian.
          Accessed4/13/2023, 3:05:25 PM
          Languagearm
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CRVXUCKQ
          Date Added4/13/2023, 3:05:25 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:16 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Christianity
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Eznik_grabar_1826.ocr.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Faith as Substance or Surety: Historical Perspectives on Hypostasis in Hebrews 11:1

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorJames D. Smith III
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFaith as Substance or Surety
          Pages381–92
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3S9TXB3F
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:30:42 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:31:49 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Faith in the Son of God: The Place of Christ-Oriented Faith within Pauline Theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKevin McFadden
          AuthorRobert W. Yarbrough
          Date2021-05-18
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, Illinois
          Short TitleFaith in the Son of God
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages304
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-7140-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7PMEH4FD
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:46:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • First and Second Peter

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDuane F. Watson
          AuthorTerrance D. Callan
          AbstractIn this addition to the well-received Paideia series, New Testament scholars Duane Watson and Terrance Callan examine cultural context and theological meaning in First and Second Peter. Paideia commentaries explore how New Testament texts form Christian readers by• attending to the ancient narrative and rhetorical strategies the text employs• showing how the text shapes theological convictions and moral habits• commenting on the final, canonical form of each New Testament book• focusing on the cultural, literary, and theological settings of the text• making judicious use of maps, photos, and sidebars in a reader-friendly formatThis commentary, like each in the projected eighteen-volume series, proceeds by sense units rather than word-by-word or verse-by-verse. Students, pastors, and other readers will appreciate the historical, literary, and theological insight Watson and Callan offer in interpreting First and Second Peter.
          SeriesPaideia commentaries on the New Testament
          Date2012
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFirst and Second Peter
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages274
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-3227-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/W7ZIZWE2
          Date Added12/15/2024, 3:13:33 PM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:41:59 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • First Corinthians

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRaymond Collins
          Series EditorDaniel J. Harrington
          SeriesSacra pagina
          Date1999
          PublisherLiturgical Press
          PlaceCollegeville, MN
          Short TitleFirst Corinthians
          Volume7
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8146-5809-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/V97TACIQ
          Date Added11/6/2009, 7:34:53 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • OneNote
        • Flavii Iosephi opera

          Item TypeBook
          EditorBenedikt Niese
          Accessed6/26/2014, 10:34:43 AM
          Date1888–1895
          PublisherWeidmann
          PlaceBerlin
          Short TitleFlavii Iosephi opera
          Languagelat
          ExtraVolume 1: Jewish Antiquities (bks. 1–5) Volume 2: Jewish Antiquities (bks. 6–10) Volume 3: Jewish Antiquities (bks. 11–15) Volume 4: Jewish Antiquities (bks. 16–20) Volume 5: Against Apion Volume 6: Jewish War Volume 7: Index
          Library CatalogHathi Trust
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2VDB5U6F
          Date Added6/26/2014, 10:34:43 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:06:26 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Jenin4
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Niese - v.1 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Niese - v.2 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Niese - v.3 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Niese - v.4 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Niese - v.5 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Niese - v.6 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Niese - v.7 - 1888 - Flavii Iosephi opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive (Jewish Antiquities, bks. 1–5)
          • v2 - Google Books (Jewish Antiquities, bks. 6–10)
          • v3 - Internet Archive (Jewish Antiquities, bks. 11–15)
          • v4 - Internet Archive (Jewish Antiquities, bks. 16–20)
          • v5 - Google Books (Against Apion)
          • v6 - Internet Archive (Jewish War)
          • v7 - Internet Archive (Index)
        • ‘Flesh’ in Romans: A Challenge for the Translator

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorDouglas J. Moo
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short Title‘Flesh’ in Romans
          Pages365–79
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CSZ47RR6
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:28:43 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Florilegium: A Midrash on 2 Samuel and Psalms 1–2 (4Q174 = 4QFlor)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorJacob Milgrom
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitleFlorilegium
          Languageen
          Pages248–63
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IM47E9CR
          Date Added2/18/2014, 9:37:26 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:43:25 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • For the Glory of God: Recovering a Biblical Theology of Worship

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel I. Block
          AbstractCurrent discussions about worship are often driven by pragmatics and personal preferences rather than by the teaching of Scripture. True worship, however, is our response to God's gracious revelation; in order to be acceptable to God, worship must be experienced on God's terms.Respected Old Testament scholar Daniel Block examines worship in the Bible, offering a comprehensive biblical foundation and illuminating Old Testament worship practices and principles. He develops a theology of worship that is consistent with the teachings of Scripture and is applicable for the church today. He also introduces readers to a wide range of issues related to worship. The book, illustrated with diagrams, charts, and pictures, will benefit professors and students in worship and Bible courses, pastors, and church leaders.
          DateAugust 19, 2014
          PublisherBaker Academic
          Short TitleFor the Glory of God
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition1 edition
          # of Pages432
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-2698-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/995KJNP3
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:36:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • For the life of the world: theology that makes a difference

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMiroslav Volf
          AuthorMatthew Croasmun
          Abstract"Shows that a recovery of theology is vital to help us evaluate contested questions of value, articulate compelling visions of the good life, and answer the fundamental question of what makes a life worth living"--
          Date2019
          PublisherBrazos
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFor the life of the world
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-58743-401-3
          Call NumberBV3 .V59 2018
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TI29J5UE
          Date Added4/29/2019, 3:44:35 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/NSQX8EWZ

            Introduction: why theology matters-to us -- The quest for the flourishing life -- The crisis of theology -- The renewal -- The challenge of universality -- Lives of theologians with Justin Crisp -- A vision of flourishing life

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • For Whom Were the Gospels Written?

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorRichard Bauckham
          AuthorRichard Bauckham
          Date1998
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFor Whom Were the Gospels Written?
          LanguageEnglish
          Pages9–48
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN978-0-8028-4444-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/43GM8EPJ
          Date Added4/22/2014, 8:54:56 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:42:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Gospels for All Christians: Rethinking the Gospel Audiences
        • Forschungen zur Geschichte des neutestamentlichen Kanons und der altkirchlichen Literatur

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTheodor Zahn
          Date1881-1929
          PublisherDeichert
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleForschungen zur Geschichte des neutestamentlichen Kanons und der altkirchlichen Literatur
          Languagede
          # of Pages338
          Extraannote: FGNK
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/J6KIKKCM
          Date Added10/22/2024, 11:27:31 AM
          Modified10/22/2024, 11:34:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • v1c1 - Google Books
          • v1c2 - Google Books
          • v2 PDF
          • v2c1 - Google Books
          • v2c2 - Google Books
          • v3 PDF
          • v3c1 - Google Books
          • v3c2 - Google Books
          • v4c1 - Google Books
          • v4c2 - Google Books
          • v4c3 - Google Books
          • v4c4 - Google Books
          • v5c1 - Google Books
          • v6c1 - Google Books
          • v6c2 - Google Books
          • v6c3 - Google Books
          • v7c1 - Google Books
          • v7c2 - Google Books
          • v7c3 - Google Books
          • v8c1 - Google Books
          • v8c2 - Google Books
          • v8c3 - Google Books
          • v9 - Google Books
        • Fountains and the formation of cultural identity at roman corinth

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyRobinsonFountainsformationcultural2005
          AuthorBetsey A. Robinson
          EditorDaniel N. Schowalter
          EditorSteven J. Friesen
          SeriesHarvard theological studies
          Date2005
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge, MA
          Series Number53
          Short TitleFountains
          Pages111-140
          Extracollection-title-short: HTS
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZYU7SD9A
          Date Added3/29/2024, 9:26:59 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:58 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Robinson - 2005 - Fountains.pdf

          Related

          • Urban religion in Roman Corinth: interdisciplinary approaches
          • Archaeological evidence for early Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth
        • Freedom under the Word: Karl Barth's Theological Exegesis

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMartin Westerholm
          EditorBen Rhodes
          AbstractIn Freedom under the Word, top-tier scholars offer critical engagements with Karl Barth's exegesis of Christian Scripture and explore its implications for contemporary hermeneutics and biblical interpretation. Focusing on rare texts from the Barth corpus, the book considers the legacy and potential of Barth's theology by presenting a wide-ranging engagement with and assessment of Barth's theological exegesis. It covers Barth's career chronologically, providing insight into his theological development as it relates to Scripture. Contributors include John Webster, Francis Watson, Wesley Hill, Stephen Fowl, Paul Nimmo, and Grant Macaskill.
          Date2019-06-04
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFreedom under the Word
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages320
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-9881-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2K4NN4Q6
          Date Added2/20/2023, 3:00:00 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • From C. H. Dodd to Hans Dieter Betz

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Baird
          Date2013
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleC. H. Dodd to Hans Dieter Betz
          LanguageEnglish
          Volume3 of History of New Testament Research
          # of Volumes3
          # of Pages688
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8006-9918-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IQ32U9X2
          Date Added10/24/2015, 5:36:47 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • From Dawn to Decadence: 1500 to the Present, 500 Years of Western Cultural Life

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJacques Barzun
          Date2000
          PublisherHarperCollins
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleDawn to Decadence
          Edition1st ed.
          # of Pages877
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-06-017586-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TJ733FVH
          Date Added9/4/2008, 3:02:03 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Faith and Scholarship4
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Hermeneutics6
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • From Deism to Tübingen

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Baird
          SeriesHistory of New Testament Research
          Date1992
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleDeism to Tübingen
          Volume1
          # of Volumes3
          # of Pages450
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8006-2626-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/53F7VXTF
          Date Added9/17/2008, 9:22:04 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • From Jonathan Edwards to Rudolf Bultmann<span class="nocase"><i>, vol. 2 of </i></span>History of New Testament Research
        • From Eden to the New Jerusalem: An Introduction to Biblical Theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorT. Desmond Alexander
          AbstractGod has given us the reasons for creation and our existence in the Bible. ”by resolving an intricate plot that sheds light on the entire story,“ Alexander writes. Using this theory to start from the denouement, or resolution, in Revelation's last verses and work backward, Alexander pieces together the Bible's overarching plot. The resulting picture reveals the reasons for creation and life that have eluded those who seek to answer life's biggest questions without first placing themselves in God's story.
          DateOctober 13, 2009
          PublisherKregel Academic & Professional
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFrom Eden to the New Jerusalem
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8254-2015-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XFH3ES4H
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:16:53 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • From Jonathan Edwards to Rudolf Bultmann, vol. 2 of History of New Testament Research

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Baird
          Date2002
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleJonathan Edwards to Rudolf Bultmann
          # of Volumes3
          # of Pages588
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8006-2627-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UG6ERDIK
          Date Added9/16/2008, 8:30:33 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • From Deism to Tübingen
        • From the Manger to the Throne: A Theology of Luke

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBenjamin L. Gladd
          AuthorThomas R. Schreiner
          AuthorBrian S. Rosner
          Date2022-11-08
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, Illinois
          Short TitleFrom the Manger to the Throne
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-7523-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S82TGMTE
          Date Added11/11/2022, 11:04:52 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Galatians

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorMoisés Silva
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleGalatians
          Pages785–812
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9UAHSMTK
          Date Added1/11/2011, 12:11:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:18:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon

          Related

          • Romans
          • Colossians
          • 1 Corinthians
          • Philippians
          • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
          • 2 Corinthians
          • Revelation
          • John
        • Genealogical Queries 1.0

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInstitut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
          Accessed5/3/2016, 11:21:36 AM
          URLhttp://intf.uni-muenster.de/cbgm/en.html
          Date2008
          Short TitleGenealogical Queries 1.0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZMTJV5QR
          Date Added5/3/2016, 11:21:36 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
        • Genesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Date1902
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          Languagede
          # of Pages540
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZDC778RI
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:19:38 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:54:06 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel - 1902 - Genesis.pdf
        • Genesis

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMark Mangano
          AuthorRandall C. Bailey
          SeriesCollege Press NIV Commentary
          Date2005
          PublisherCollege
          PlaceJoplin, MO
          Short TitleGenesis
          Pages98–121
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-89900-896-8 978-0-89900-896-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HTUXUA9Z
          Date Added3/13/2009, 12:04:44 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:25:49 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Genesis to Numbers

          Item TypeBook
          EditorEugene Ulrich
          EditorFrank Moore Cross
          EditorJames R. Davila
          EditorNathan Jastram
          EditorJudith E. Sanderson
          EditorEmanuel Tov
          EditorJohn Strugnell
          AbstractThis volume inaugurates the publication of the series of biblical Dead Sea Scrolls written in the Jewish (or `square') script that were discovered in Cave 4 at Qumran. It contains twenty-six manuscripts of the books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers. These Hebrew texts antedate by a millenium what had previously been considered the earliest surviving biblical manuscripts in the original language. They document a pluriformity acceptable in the ancient biblical textual tradition that formed the basis for the Samaritan Pentateuch and helps to illumine the historical and theological relationship between the Jews and the Samaritans. Superior textual variants from these manuscripts have been adopted in recent revised translations of the Bible.
          SeriesDJD
          Date1994
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number12
          Short TitleGenesis to Numbers
          Languageen
          # of Pages356
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: vx9FR8QqhUkC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826365-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QY9VKCX4
          Date Added2/28/2018, 2:40:56 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:44:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • Ulrich et al. - 1994 - Genesis to Numbers (v1).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Ulrich et al. - 1994 - Genesis to Numbers (v2).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • Genesis: history, fiction, or neither? three views on the bible’s earliest chapters

          Item TypeBook
          EditorCharles Halton
          Series EditorStanley N. Gundry
          ContributorJames K. Hoffmeier
          ContributorGordon John Wenham
          ContributorKenton Sparks
          AbstractThe nature of the Genesis narrative has sparked much debate among Christians. This book introduces three predominant interpretive genres and their implications for biblical understanding. Each contributor identifies their position on the genre or genres of Genesis, chapters 1-11, addresses why their interpretation is respectful of and appropriate to the text, and contributes examples of its application to a variety of passages.The positions include:Theological History(Genesis can be taken seriously as both history and theology) – defended by James K. Hoffmeier.Proto-History (the early Genesis narratives consist of a variety of literary genres; which, nonetheless, do not obscure the book's theological teaching) – defended by Gordon J. Wenham.Ancient Historiography (an understanding of Genesis that seeks to reconcile the limitations of its human authors with the nature of it being the Word of God) defended by Kenton L. Sparks. General editor and Old Testament scholar Charles Halton explains the importance of genre and provides historical insight in the introduction and helpful summaries of each position in the conclusion. In the reader-friendly Counterpoints format, this book helps readers to reflect on the strengths and weaknesses of each view and draw informed conclusions in this much-debated topic.
          SeriesCounterpoints: Bible and theology
          Date2015
          PublisherZondervan Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleGenesis
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages176
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-51494-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GW8WK86R
          Date Added3/13/2025, 2:10:04 PM
          Modified3/13/2025, 2:11:57 PM

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Gentile Christian identity from Cornelius to Constantine: the nations, the parting of the ways, and Roman imperial ideology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTerence L. Donaldson
          Abstract"A comprehensive historical account of the origins and effects of gentile Christian identity construction"--
          Date2020
          PublisherWilliam. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleGentile Christian identity from Cornelius to Constantine
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-8028-7175-6
          Call NumberBR165 .D66 2020
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/79EZ3H5Y
          Date Added9/18/2020, 8:51:10 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Ginzā, der Schatz oder das grosse Buch der Mandäer

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLidzbarskiGinzaSchatzoder1925
          AuthorMark Lidzbarski
          AbstractBibliography: p. [xviii]; Microfilm
          Accessed6/8/2020, 9:26:57 AM
          Date1925
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Short TitleGinzā
          Languageger
          # of Pages40
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MMGVU7WH
          Date Added6/8/2020, 9:26:57 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:52 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Lidzbarski - 1925 - Ginzā, der Schatz oder das Grosse buch der Mandäer.pdf
        • Golden mouth: the story of John Chrysostom, ascetic, preacher, bishop

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyKellyGoldenmouthstory1995
          AuthorJ. N. D. Kelly
          Accessed5/17/2023, 3:32:43 PM
          Date1995
          PublisherCornell University Press
          PlaceIthaca, NY
          Short TitleGolden mouth
          Languageeng
          # of Pages330
          ISBN978-0-8014-3189-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/D9UELF83
          Date Added5/17/2023, 3:32:43 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:08 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407.
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Kelly - 1995 - Golden mouth.pdf
        • Gorgias Press. Gorgias Open Repository

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/29/2019, 2:59:45 PM
          URLhttps://www.gorgiaspress.com/gorgias-open-repository
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WLLYDRGR
          Date Added4/29/2019, 2:59:45 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:25:27 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Gorgias Press. Gorgias Open Repository.html

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Grammar of New Testament Greek

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFriedrich Blass
          TranslatorHenry St. John Thackeray
          Date1898
          PublisherMacMillan
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleGrammar
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/W8H5UTKM
          Date Added7/4/2009, 5:53:58 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Blass - 1898 - Grammar of New Testament Greek.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Graphic Concordance to the Dead Sea Scrolls

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames H. Charlesworth
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date1991
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Short TitleGraphic Concordance
          # of Pages529
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-664-21969-1
          Call NumberBM487 .G66 1991
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/A3JQT4A2
          Date Added3/18/2009, 4:29:30 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Greek grammar

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keySmythGreekgrammar1956
          AuthorHerbert Weir Smyth
          EditorGordon M. Messing
          AbstractWhen citing, select the "Section" locator type. For a section range, you will need to manually enter an en dash (–) and truncate the final number in the range if appropriate per Chicago style (see Chicago Manual of Style, 17th ed., §16.14; Turabian, 9th ed., §23.2.4). Zotero only handles these operations automatically for "Page" locators. In the bibliography, manually edit "Edited by" to "Revised by". Zotero currently does not have a mechanism to support rendering this alternative verbiage automatically. Because this source is cited by abbreviation, it may be useful to define the abbreviation in the front matter (for projects like monographs; see SBL Handbook of Style, 2nd ed., §8) or simply to list the source as usual in the bibliography (for projects like class essays; see Nogalski et al., Student Supplement, §1.5). If you decide to include bibliography for this source in the front matter and have Zotero automatically generate a bibliography at the end of your project, you will need to manually remove the source from the bibliography. For additional information, see https://www.jdavidstark.com/how-to-use-zotero-to-properly-cite-grammars-in-sbl-style/ For examples, see https://sblhs2.com/2017/04/20/citing-reference-works-7-greek-language-tools/
          Date1956
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleGreek grammar
          # of Pages784
          Extraannote: Smyth
          Call NumberPA258
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MSEV296Q
          Date Added7/31/2008, 9:23:48 AM
          Modified10/3/2024, 3:23:05 PM

          Tags:

          • BTNT2
          • Citation Library3
          • Galatians7
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - 2015 SCJC6
          • Project - 2016 SCJC5
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Perseus
          • Smyth - 2002 - Greek Grammar.pdf

            Tags:

            • #broken_attachments
            • #duplicate_attachments
        • Griechische sprachlehre für Schulen

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorK. W. Krüger
          AuthorW. Pökel
          Date1875
          PublisherKrüger
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleGriechische sprachlehre
          Languagede
          Edition5th ed.
          # of Pages1106
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: sVsQAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DF9P2UCD
          Date Added5/17/2018, 3:42:19 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:53:26 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/3YE93IE5

            2:177 (PDF 177)

            ...

            With the relative stands the indicative of the future to indicate the intention of something. The conjunctive and optative (without ἄν) is uncommonly found here in the prose.

            ...

            Similarly, the relative with the indicative of the future expresses a possibility, in so far as the relative pronoun's object is essentially suitable to realize a forthcoming sequence as an effect, a synonym of the optative with ἄν.

          Attachments

          • Google Books

            Tags:

            • Open Online Library696
          • Krüger and Pökel - 1875 - Griechische sprachlehre für Schulen.pdf
        • Habakkuk Pesher (1QpHab)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorMaurya P. Horgan
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitleHabakkuk Pesher
          Pages157–85
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BIJKCRQT
          Date Added12/19/2012, 10:26:24 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:18:51 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Handbook on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament: Exegesis and Interpretation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorG. K. Beale
          Accessed10/12/2012, 5:42:12 PM
          Date2012
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleHandbook on the New Testament Use of the Old
          LanguageEnglish
          Extrahttp://site.ebrary.com/id/10589896
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-4412-5815-1 1-4412-5815-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NTAPWTQD
          Date Added10/12/2012, 5:42:12 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:46:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Handbuch der biblischen Theologie

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilhelm Friedrich Hufnagel
          Date1785–1789
          PublisherJ. J. Palm
          PlaceErlangen
          Short TitleHandbuch
          Languagede
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages442
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AK9DIPNA
          Date Added10/29/2014, 9:28:13 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:21:28 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/HW9CNWCV

            [xxvi]

            That the prooftexts must set right the system, not the system the pooftexts . . .

          Attachments

          • Hufnagel - 1785 - Handbuch der biblischen Theologie v.1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Hufnagel - 1789 - Handbuch der biblischen Theologie v.2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • Health and disease in Greece: past, present, and future

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorHelen King
          AuthorCharlotte Roberts
          AuthorChryssi Bourbou
          AuthorAnna Lagia
          AuthorSevi Triantaphyllou
          AuthorAnastasia Tsaliki
          AbstractHow healthy were people in ancient Greece and Rome, and how did they think about maintaining and restoring their health? For students of classics, history or the history of medicine, answers to these and many previously untouched questions are dealt with by renowned ancient historians, classical scholars and archaeologists. Using a multidisciplined approach, the contributors assess the issues surrounding health in the Greco-Roman world from prehistory to Christian late antiquity. Sources range from palaeodemography to patristic and from archaeology to architecture and using these, this book considers what health meant, how it was thought to be achieved, and addresses how the ancient world can be perceived as an ideal in subsequent periods of history.
          Date2005
          PublisherRoutledge
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleHealth and disease in Greece
          Languageen
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: sbWBAgAAQBAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-1-134-59973-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5PU73SX4
          Date Added2/22/2024, 11:20:43 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:15:51 AM

          Tags:

          • History / Ancient / General2
          • History / Ancient / Greece2
          • History / Ancient / Rome2
          • Medical / Diseases2
          • Medical / History2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Social Science / Archaeology2
          • Waiting For9

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/LVD8EGDT

            Nasrallah doesn’t cite this essay. But review it for information about how the dead were seen, perhaps viz-à-viz illness.

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Roberts et al. - 2005 - Health and disease in Greece.pdf

          Related

          • Health in Hellenistic and Roman times: the case studies of Paphos, Cyprus and Corinth, Greece
        • Health in Hellenistic and Roman times: the case studies of Paphos, Cyprus and Corinth, Greece

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyFoxHealthHellenisticRoman2005
          EditorHelen King
          AuthorSherry C. Fox
          Date2005
          PublisherRoutledge
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleHealth in hellenistic and roman times
          Languageen
          Pages59
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: sbWBAgAAQBAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PZRLVX25
          Date Added2/22/2024, 11:22:26 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:02 PM

          Tags:

          • History / Ancient / General2
          • History / Ancient / Greece2
          • History / Ancient / Rome2
          • Medical / Diseases2
          • Medical / History2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Social Science / Archaeology2

          Attachments

          • Fox - 2005 - Health in Hellenistic and Roman times.pdf
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Health and disease in Greece: past, present, and future
        • Hearers and Doers: A Pastor's Guide to Making Disciples Through Scripture and Doctrine

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKevin J. Vanhoozer
          AbstractThe foundation of discipleship is sound, scriptural doctrine.The value of sound doctrine is often misunderstood by the modern church. While it can be dry and dull, when it flows from the story of Scripture, it can be full of life and love. This kind of doctrine, steeped in Scripture, is critical for disciple-making. And it's often overlooked by modern pastors.In Hearers and Doers, Kevin Vanhoozer makes the case that pastors, as pastor-theologians, ought to interpret Scripture theologically to articulate doctrine and help cultivate disciples. scriptural doctrine is vital to the life of the church, and local pastor-theologians should be the ones delivering it to their communities.With arresting prose and striking metaphors, Vanhoozer addresses the most pressing problems in the modern church with one answer: teach sound, scriptural doctrine to make disciples.
          DateMay 15, 2019
          PublisherLexham Press
          Short TitleHearers and Doers
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages296
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-68359-134-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6LENMAUE
          Date Added8/13/2019, 8:57:48 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Hebraische Grammatik

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilhelm Gesenius
          EditorE. Kautzsch
          Date1909
          PublisherVogel
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleHebraische Grammatik
          Edition28
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RUL57UYN
          Date Added2/26/2018, 10:19:14 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:36:18 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Gesenius - 1909 - Hebraische Grammatik.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Hebrew and Talmudical exercitations

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Lightfoot
          Date1859
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleExercitations
          Editionrev. ed.
          # of Volumes4
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-943575-26-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8QWT45XA
          Date Added6/1/2009, 9:14:15 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Lightfoot - v.1 - 1859 - Hebrew and Talmudical exercitations.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfoot - v.2 - 1859 - Hebrew and Talmudical exercitations.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfoot - v.3 - 1859 - Hebrew and Talmudical exercitations.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfoot - v.4 - 1859 - Hebrew and Talmudical exercitations.pdf
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
          • v4 - Internet Archive
        • Hebrew scripture in patristic biblical theory: canon, language, text

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEdmon L. Gallagher
          AbstractThe status of the Christian Old Testament as originally Hebrew scripture had certain theoretical implications for many early Christians. While they based their exegesis on Greek …
          SeriesSupplements to Vigiliae Christianae
          Date2012
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Short TitleHebrew scripture
          ExtraType: BOOK tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-25 08:05:10
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CFJ59PE3
          Date Added9/30/2024, 3:36:45 PM
          Modified9/30/2024, 3:41:26 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Academia.edu
          • Google Books
          • Google Scholar
          • PDF
        • HebrewManuscripts.org

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/8/2021, 10:29:05 AM
          URLhttp://hebrewmanuscripts.org/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8V95C9GT
          Date Added4/8/2021, 10:29:05 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • HebrewManuscripts.org

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Heidelberger Papyrussammlung

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorHeidelberg University Library
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:09:16 PM
          URLhttps://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/Englisch/helios/digi/hd_papyrus.html
          Date2019
          Short TitleHeidelberger Papyrussammlung
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8WDYETJF
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:09:16 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Heidelberg University
        • Heretics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGilbert Keith Chesterton
          Date1905
          PublisherJohn Lane
          Languageen
          # of Pages314
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7SHVZJ2R
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:53:36 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:22:11 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Chesterton - 1905 - Heretics.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Hermeneutical reflections on canonical sub-collections: retrospect and prospect

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorChed Spellman
          EditorW. Edward Glenny
          EditorDarian R. Lockett
          Abstract1 Within canon studies, there is diversity in the methods and conclusions among various scholars who treat these issues. In the current volume, each contributor has a shared belief in …
          URLhttps://www.torrossa.com/gs/resourceProxy?an=5397225&publisher=FZ0661#page=332
          Date2024
          PublisherT&T Clark
          Short TitleCanonical sub-collections
          ExtraPublisher: torrossa.com tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 20:05:47
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FIJ6BHS4
          Date Added9/24/2024, 2:56:35 PM
          Modified9/26/2024, 1:20:18 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Waiting For9

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Google Scholar
        • Hermeneutical Theology

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorPetr Pokorný
          EditorJan Roskevec
          AuthorOswald Bayer
          Date2002
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Short TitleTheology
          Pages103–20
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147894-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4QRXXS5F
          Date Added6/2/2009, 9:05:05 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Hidden But Now Revealed: A Biblical Theology of Mystery

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorG. K. Beale
          AuthorBenjamin L. Gladd
          Abstract2014 Readers' Choice Award Winner When reading through the Bible, it is impossible to ignore the troubling fact that Israel and its leaders—and even Jesus' own disciples—seem unable to fully grasp the messianic identity and climactic mission of Jesus. If his true deity, his death and resurrection and his role in the establishment of God's eternal kingdom were predicted in the Old Testament and in his own teachings, how could the leading biblical scholars of their time miss it? This book explores the biblical conception of mystery as an initial, partially hidden revelation that is subsequently more fully revealed, shedding light not only on the richness of the concept itself, but also on the broader relationship between the Old and New Testaments. Exploring all the occurrences of the term mystery in the New Testament and the topics found in conjunction with them, this work unpacks how the New Testament writers understood the issue of continuity and discontinuity. This investigation of the notion of mystery sharpens our understanding of how the Old Testament relates to the New and explores topics such as kingdom, crucifixion, the relationship between Jews and Gentiles and more. As such, it is a model for attentive and faithful biblical theology intended for students, scholars, pastors and lay people who wish to seriously engage the Scriptures.
          DateNovember 3, 2014
          PublisherInterVarsity Press Academic
          Short TitleHidden But Now Revealed
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages393
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8308-2718-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6THCFX9W
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:45:08 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Histories of Peirene: a Corinthian fountain in three millennia

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyRobinsonHistoriesPeireneCorinthian2011
          AuthorBetsey Ann Robinson
          SeriesAncient art and architecture in context
          Date2011
          PublisherAmerican School of Classical Studies at Athens
          PlacePrinceton
          Series Number2
          Short TitleHistories of Peirene
          Languageeng
          Library CatalogBnF ISBN
          ISBN978-0-87661-965-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XAPI92CE
          Date Added3/27/2024, 11:05:14 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:59 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • ASCSA
          • Google Books
          • Robinson - 2011 - Histories of Peirene.pdf
        • Home

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/29/2019, 3:00:45 PM
          URLhttps://dbcs.rutgers.edu/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HLZIHEV9
          Date Added4/29/2019, 3:00:45 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:25:37 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Home

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed12/15/2017, 1:18:10 PM
          URLhttps://byzantinetext.com/
          Short TitleByzantineText.com
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IDMCKP4C
          Date Added12/15/2017, 1:18:10 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • ByzantineText.com

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Home

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorIsrael Museum
          Accessed10/14/2015, 7:00:00 PM
          URLhttp://dss.collections.imj.org.il/
          Date2015
          Short TitleDigital Dead Sea Scrolls
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MCSF9HNU
          Date Added5/18/2016, 7:49:55 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Biblical Studies2
          • DEAD Sea scrolls2
          • Judaism2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Israel Museum
        • Home | The Center for Early African Christianity

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/29/2019, 2:57:51 PM
          URLhttps://earlyafricanchristianity.com/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8I4RMQUR
          Date Added4/29/2019, 2:57:51 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:25:50 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Homeric Greek: a book for beginners

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorClyde Pharr
          Date1920
          PublisherD. C. Heath & Company
          Short TitleHomeric Greek
          Languageen
          # of Pages472
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/G4IKZNS4
          Date Added7/31/2015, 10:48:01 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:14 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Pharr - 1920 - Homeric Greek a book for beginners.pdf
        • Homespun Gospel: The Triumph of Sentimentality in Contemporary American Evangelicalism

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTodd M. Brenneman
          Date2013
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleHomespun Gospel
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-19-998898-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6VX4KCUM
          Date Added10/29/2021, 8:00:52 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:35:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • How I Love Your Torah, O Lord!: Studies in the Book of Deuteronomy

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel I. Block
          Date2011
          PublisherCascade
          PlaceEugene, OR
          Short TitleHow I Love Your Torah, O Lord!
          # of Pages242
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-61097-342-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2UKIN2IE
          Date Added3/30/2013, 3:48:28 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:15:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Block - 2011 - How I Love Your Torah, O Lord! Studies in the Boo.pdf
        • How Scripture Interprets Scripture

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMichael Graves
          Date2021-11-16
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages240
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5409-6200-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GYMM69I5
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:46:28 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • How to Do Things with Words

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ. L. Austin
          EditorJ. O. Urmson
          EditorMarina Sbisà
          Date1975
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleDo Things with Words
          Edition2nd ed.
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-674-41152-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZKN83T9Q
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:39:03 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Hermeneutics6
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMortimer J. Adler
          AuthorCharles Van Doren
          AbstractWith half a million copies in print, How to Read a Book is the best and most successful guide to reading comprehension for the general reader, completely rewritten and updated with new material. A CNN Book of the Week: “Explains not just why we should read books, but how we should read them. It's masterfully done.” –Farheed ZakariaOriginally published in 1940, this book is a rare phenomenon, a living classic that introduces and elucidates the various levels of reading and how to achieve them—from elementary reading, through systematic skimming and inspectional reading, to speed reading. Readers will learn when and how to “judge a book by its cover,” and also how to X-ray it, read critically, and extract the author’s message from the text. Also included is instruction in the different techniques that work best for reading particular genres, such as practical books, imaginative literature, plays, poetry, history, science and mathematics, philosophy and social science works. Finally, the authors offer a recommended reading list and supply reading tests you can use measure your own progress in reading skills, comprehension, and speed.
          Date1972-08-15
          PublisherTouchstone
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleHow to Read a Book
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionRevised edition
          # of Pages426
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-671-21209-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/LCRBXV7R
          Date Added2/20/2023, 12:56:05 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 7100

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Imagines: Operum Omnium Conspectus (MPG)

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorCooperatorum Veritatis Societas
          Accessed3/10/2016, 10:56:46 AM
          URLhttp://www.documentacatholicaomnia.eu/25_20_40-_Imagines.html
          Date2006
          Short TitleMPG
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7PMDK93X
          Date Added5/14/2016, 2:27:33 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Documenta Catholica Omnia
        • Infant baptism in historical perspective: Collected studies

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyWrightInfantbaptismhistorical2007
          AuthorDavid F. Wright
          AbstractThese important and incisive essays, spanning more than two decades of research and engagement, probe facets and episodes of infant baptism&#39;s fortunes over twenty centuries. The story of pedobaptism is traced from its shadowy beginnings as a variant of faith-baptism, through inflated Reformation defenses as infant-baptism monopolized baptismal thought and practice, to biblical and ecumenical reevaluations and hopeful contemporary rapprochements across divisive waters.
          SeriesStudies in Christian history and thought
          Date2007-04-01
          PublisherWipf & Stock
          PlaceEugene, OR
          Short TitleInfant baptism
          Languageen
          # of Pages457
          Extracollection-title-short: SCHT
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-1-55635-336-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4F7QL74U
          Date Added3/22/2024, 10:27:18 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:00 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Religion / Christian Church / History
          • Religion / Christian Theology / General
          • Religion / Christian Theology / History

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Wright - 2007 - Infant baptism.pdf
        • Infant baptism in the first four centuries

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyJeremiasInfantbaptismfirst1960
          AuthorJoachim Jeremias
          TranslatorDavid Cairns
          Accessed3/22/2024, 11:20:14 AM
          SeriesLibrary of history and doctrine
          Date1960-01-01
          PublisherSCM
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleInfant baptism in the first four centuries
          Languageeng
          # of Pages124
          Extracollection-title-short: LHD
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/M8UYC79V
          Date Added3/22/2024, 11:20:14 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:59 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Jeremias - 1960 - Infant baptism in the first four centuries.pdf
        • Informal Controlled Oral Tradition and the Synoptic Gospels

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorKenneth E. Bailey
          Accessed1/15/2008, 9:38:12 AM
          URLhttp://www.biblicalstudies.org.uk/article_tradition_bailey.html
          PublicationThemelios
          Date1995
          Short TitleInformal Controlled Oral Tradition
          Volume20
          Issue2
          Pages4–11
          Journal AbbrThem
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Q27Q77GT
          Date Added1/15/2008, 9:38:11 AM
          Modified7/15/2024, 10:41:24 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Gospels3
          • Hermeneutics73
          • New Testament Introduction
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • BiblicalStudies.org.uk
          • Informal Controlled Oral Tradition and the Synoptic Gospels
        • Institut für neutestamentliche Textforschung

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInstitut für neutestamentliche Textforschung
          Accessed4/11/2018, 11:56:25 AM
          URLhttp://egora.uni-muenster.de/intf/index_en.shtml
          Date2009
          Short TitleInstitut für neutestamentliche Textforschung
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SMQESVFJ
          Date Added4/11/2018, 11:56:25 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
        • Interpreting Scripture with the Great Tradition: Recovering the Genius of Premodern Exegesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCraig A. Carter
          AbstractThe rise of modernity, especially the European Enlightenment and its aftermath, has negatively impacted the way we understand the nature and interpretation of Christian Scripture. In this introduction to biblical interpretation, Craig Carter evaluates the problems of post-Enlightenment hermeneutics and offers an alternative approach: exegesis in harmony with the Great Tradition. Carter argues for the validity of patristic christological exegesis, showing that we must recover the Nicene theological tradition as the context for contemporary exegesis, and seeks to root both the nature and interpretation of Scripture firmly in trinitarian orthodoxy.
          Date2018
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleInterpreting Scripture with the Great Tradition
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages304
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-9872-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7VCUSHYE
          Date Added3/16/2018, 4:48:58 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Introduction and Overview

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorGlen G. Scorgie
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleIntroduction and Overview
          Pages19–34
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6EBUE85F
          Date Added6/22/2009, 9:15:26 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:54:54 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lexicography4
          • Open Online Library696
          • Translation3

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Introduction to the Holman Christian Standard Bible

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorBroadman and Holman Publishers
          Accessed10/9/2008, 2:41:20 PM
          URLhttp://www.bible-researcher.com/csb-intro.html
          Short TitleIntroduction to the HCSB
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8ZEFAPSS
          Date Added10/9/2008, 2:41:20 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:54:54 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lexicography4
          • Open Online Library696
          • translation

          Attachments

          • Bible Researcher
          • Broadman and Holman Publishers - Introduction to the HCSB.pdf
        • Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek: A Commentary on the History and Contents of the Alexandrian Old Testament; its Literary Use and Influence on Scholars and Translators of the Bible

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHenry Barclay Swete
          AbstractThis Bible commentary concerns the Greek versions of the Old Testament, its literary and scholarly qualities, and use as a source for later, English translations of the Biblical text. A study rich in profundity and the author's decisive scholarship, we find within this book a thorough, chapter-by-chapter comparison of the earliest versions of the Bible in Greek. The order and composition of the verses were arranged with the vocabulary differences placed into charts, that the reader may understand all with clarity. Much of Swete's thesis is concerned with the differences between the Alexandrian Old Testament and the Septuagint (commonly referred to as the LXX) - the earliest known iteration of the Bible in Greek. These two versions of the Old Testament differ in certain ways, and it is these divergences which allow for Swete's most detailed commentary. The latter portions of this work concern the subsequent use of the Hellenic Bible in later literature. Quotation was popular, with fragments appearing in various works of antiquity, in the New Testament, and in later, Medieval scholarship. Swete investigates with his usual consistency the various quotes and their context, demonstrating how the Greek Old Testament held great sway with Christians through the ages. Henry Barclay Swete was a Bible scholar who authored multiple commentaries concerning scripture. Working in Cambridge University, he was influential among theologians and would also act as an editor for several published editions of essays.
          DateNovember 21, 2018
          PublisherCreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
          Short TitleIntroduction to the Old Testament in Greek
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages422
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-72979-763-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Q3WYNB9G
          Date Added5/14/2019, 11:20:10 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Internet Archive
          • Swete - 2018 - Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek A Comm.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/BI27RALR

            Contents

            • Cover
            • About this book
            • Table of Contents
            • Titel Page
            • Preface to the Second Edition
            • Part I.
              • Chapter I. The Alexandrian Greek Version.
              • Chapter II. Later Greek Versions.
              • Chapter III. The Hexapla, and the Hexaplaric and Other Recensions of the Septuagint.
              • Ancient Versions Based upon the Septuagint.
              • Manuscripts of the Septuagint.
              • Chapter VI. Printed Texts of the Septuagint.
            • Part II.
              • Chapter I. Titles, Grouping, Number, and Order of the Books.
              • Chapter II. Books of the Hebrew Canon.
              • Chapter III. Books not Included in the Hebrew Canon.
              • Chapter IV. The Greek of the Septuagint.
              • Chapter V. The Septuagint as a Version.
              • Text-Divisions: Stichi, Chapters, Lections, Catenae.
            • Part III. Literary Use, Value, and Textual Condition of the Greek Old Testament.
              • Chapter I. Literary Use of the LXX. by Non-Christian Hellenists.
              • Chapter II. Quotations from the LXX. in the New Testament.
              • Chapter III. Quotations from the LXX. in Early Christian Writings.
              • Chapter IV. The Greek Versions as Aids to Biblical Study.
              • Chapter IV. The Greek Versions as Aids to Biblical Study.
              • Chapter VI. Textual Condition of the LXX., and Problems arising out of it.
            • Additional Notes.
            • Appendix. The Letter of Aristeas.
              • Introduction
              • ΑΡΙΣΤΕΑΣ ΦΙΛΟΚΡΑΤΕΙ
            • Indices.
              • Index I. Biblical References.
              • Index II. Subject-Matter
            • Indexes
              • Index of Scripture References
              • Greek Words and Phrases
              • Hebrew Words and Phrases
              • Latin Words and Phrases
              • German Words and Phrases
              • Index of Pages of the Print Edition
        • Introduction, Appendix

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorB. F. Westcott
          AuthorF. J. A. Hort
          SeriesThe New Testament in the Original Greek
          Date1881
          PublisherMacMillan
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number2
          Short TitleIntroduction, Appendix
          # of Volumes2
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=kaksAAAAYAAJ
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/M4JC7Q8F
          Date Added10/20/2010, 8:43:04 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Westcott and Hort - 1881 - Introduction, Appendix.pdf
        • Isaiah Pesher 3 (4Q163 = 4QpIsac)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorMaurya P. Horgan
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitleIsaiah Pesher 3
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EI8T956M
          Date Added3/12/2013, 1:43:25 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:18:52 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Isaiah Pesher 5 (4Q165 = 4QpIsae)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorMaurya P. Horgan
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitleIsaiah Pesher 5
          Pages99–107
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NH7AFPI3
          Date Added3/15/2013, 7:51:37 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:18:53 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Israel und Babylonien: der Einfluss Babyloniens auf die israelitische Religion

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Date1903
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          Short TitleIsrael und Babylonien
          Languagede
          # of Pages56
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZTXI32VQ
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:23:44 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:54:09 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel - 1903 - Israel und Babylonien der Einfluss Babyloniens au.pdf
        • It Is Written–Scripture Citing Scripture: Essays in Honour of Barnabas Lindars

          Item TypeBook
          EditorD. A. Carson
          EditorH. G. M. Williamson
          Date1988
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleIt Is Written
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-521-32347-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GHQJUTVG
          Date Added9/8/2009, 1:21:04 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Items where Subject is "Special Collections > Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis"

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorUniversity of Zurich
          URLhttps://www.zora.uzh.ch/view/subjects/OBO.html
          Daten.d.
          Short TitleOrbis Biblicus et Orientalis
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5NLPV6LF
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:03:30 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • University of Zurich
        • Jacob Ben Chajim Ibn Adonijah's Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible, Hebrew and English

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorChristian D. Ginsburg
          Date1867
          PublisherLongmans, Green, Reader & Dyer
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleBen Chajim Ibn Adonijah's <i>Introduction</i>
          Languageen
          Edition2
          # of Pages112
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: pt0UAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2YR6YKLB
          Date Added3/10/2022, 1:37:40 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:38:17 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/K4CQWXJN
            Google

            This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
            to make the world’s books discoverable online.

            It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
            to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
            are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that’s often difficult to discover.

            Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book’s long journey from the
            publisher to a library and finally to you.

            Usage guidelines

            Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
            public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to
            prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.

            We also ask that you:

            + Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
            personal, non-commercial purposes.

            + Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google’s system: If you are conducting research on machine
            translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
            use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.

            + Maintain attribution The Google “watermark” you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
            additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.

            + Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
            because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
            countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can’t offer guidance on whether any specific use of
            any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book’s appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
            anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.

            About Google Book Search

            Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
            discover the world’s books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
            atthttp: //books.google.com/|

            adindes viaieabecenaibetatintheaee: Livahecera lel Merrdeh etree iedainntaleen bean’
            aa fi LIS: ‘ Nn aaa ae woe

            Fee
            we

            Pe TEP
            Aree ”
            - oti a

            pee

            rage

            le

            ath

            Sepsat
            pias!
            Bs!

            peek

            am
            pases
            os

            =
            eS
            eis

            ea ae’)
            Kemal

            me

            =
            Mae,

            UES:
            2)

            Ptr de eae ; ES Gs ERM SCS PTE fon
            Pres ee ares i toe ue Sey Sobers okies oc
            Pity re.

            sypeater

            2. 2

            te
            JACOB BEN CHAJIM IBN ADONIJAH’S

            INTRODUCTION

            TO

            THE RABBINIC BIBLE,

            HEBREW AND ENGLISH ;

            WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES.

            BY

            CHRISTIAN D. GINSBURG, LL.D.

            Seeond Edition.

            LONDON :
            LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER.
            1867.
            _¢

            na7pn
            wee + OM 4D apy
            nasoon
            midis. minapps

            WEIN me €9¥997 DIDI WIIPM mine ape ova mieipiaA

            ow DN DY

            men DIP ren pi mdr TIN PY *b by

            FDI
            anon nvdiny wea spn mby

            why new.

            m7asp 735D) enp Mw ame MARKD

            INIA WT PND

            pad
            msn m0
            TO

            FRIEDRICH LUDWIG LEOPOLD HAUSBURG,

            ¥ affectionately Yneeribe this Work,

            CHRISTIAN D. GINSBURG.
            PREFACE.

            Since the publication of the first edition of Jacob b.
            Chajim Ibn Adonijah’s Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible,
            with an English Translation, I have spent two years of
            almost uninterrupted study in Massoretic lore. | When,
            therefore, called upon to issue a second edition, I deter-
            mined to embody in it as much of the results of my
            researches as was required to elucidate the text and the
            translation.

            The principal alterations in this edition are as follow:
            i. The present text is a reprint of the editio princeps
            (Venice, 1525), which I did not possess at first — carefully
            collated with the editions of 1546-48, 1568, 1617-19, 1619,
            and 1724-27. ii. The text has been carefully punctu-
            ated throughout. iii. The translation has been thoroughly
            revised and improved. iv. The Hebrew and the English
            are printed in parallel columns, so that the book may
            now be used as a help by those who are desirous to
            study Rabbinic Hebrew. v. The Annotations have been
            augmented from forty-two to upwards of a hundred. And
            vi. A life of Jacob b. Chajim has been added, with
            an account of the Massorah, and a description of «# newly
            discovered, and very important, MS. of this ancient critico-
            exegetical apparatus.

            If the Christian literary and scientific public should be
            inclined to manifest that interest in the criticism of the
            sacred text of the Old Testament which scholars have
            always evinced in securing correct texts of profane classics,
            I shall deem it a privilege to devote some years of my
            life to the publication and annotation of this newly disco-
            vered MS.

            For the elaborate Indices, I am to a great extent
            indebted to a friend, whose name I am not at liberty to

            mention.

            Brooxiea, AtesurtH Roan, ;
            Liverpoon, October, 1867.
            JACOB B. CHAJIM IBN ADONIJAH.

            Very little is known of the life of Jacos sEN Cuasim Inn Aponian,
            who rescued the Massorah from perdition, and for the first time
            collated, compiled, and gave to the world in a printed form the grand
            critico-exegetical apparatus, bequeathed to us by the Jews of olden
            times. Even the date and the place of his birth are matters of
            conjecture, and can only be approximately guessed from the autobio-
            graphical fragments scattered through his writings.

            In his celebrated Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible, which we
            publish with an English translation, he tells us that he was a resident
            of Tunis; and it is concluded, from this remark, that this ancient city
            was his native place. Hence he is also called Tunisi. Indeed Furst,
            who, in his work on Hebrew Bibliography, treats on our author under
            the name Jacob b. Chajim, has also a second notice of him under
            Tunisi.1 It is, however, to be remarked, that Jacob b. Chajim does
            not call Tunis his native place, but simply says that he resided in it
            and prosecated his studies therein.2 Nor must we omit to state that
            he calls himself Jacob Ibn Adonijah, and that this, or simply Ibn
            Adonijah, is the surname by which he is guoted in the writings of his
            learned contemporaries. But though Ibn Adonijah is the more
            correct appellation, we shall not entirely discard the name Jacob b.
            Chajim, because he is better known by it in modern days.

            From the fact that Jacob b. Chajim carried through the press of
            the celebrated Daniel Bomberg, at Venice, the complete editions of the
            Babylonian and Jerusalem Talmuds, in 1620-1523, it may reasonably

            1 Comp. Bibliotheca Judaica, vol. ii., p. 17, with vol. iii., p. 451.

            2 eyaop Ia Typ? ANP WR AN ODA Mn? dy Ap IMI PWN oryzae dw,
            trovpn, vide infra, p. 38.

            8 Thus in this Introduction (vide infra, p. 36), and in the Treatise on the Points
            and Accents which is printed in the upper and lower margins of the Massorah finalis,
            he calls himself Jacob b. Chajim b. Isaac Ibn Adonijah (wravne 4 pre y2 OMT yA apy).
            Levita, in the poem at the end of the Bible, calls him Jacob [Ibn] Adonijah (apy

            mre); whilst De Rossi (1518-1577), simply calls him Zon Adonijah (sro )):
            Comp. Meor Enajim, part iii., cap. lix., p. 471, ed. Cassel, Berlin, 1867.

            B
            2

            be concluded that he was then at least fifty years of age, and that he .
            was born about 1470. Whether his ancestors were among the first
            and second masses of emigrants from Spain, who successively fled
            from that accursed country, to escape the fiery persecution consequent
            upon the successive inflammatory preachings of the fanatical priests,
            Fernando Martinez (March 15—August 1891), and Vincente Ferrer
            (1412-1414), and settled down in the North of Africa by thousands ;
            or whether they were among the three hundred thousand who were
            expelled from Spain in 1492, is difficult to decide. According to the
            former view, Ibn Adonijah, though of Spanish descent, was born at
            Tunis, whilst according to the latter, he emigrated with his parents
            into this city when about twenty-two years of age.

            Among those whom the cruel edict of Ferdinand and Isabella
            drove from their peaceful homes, and who sought an asylum at Tunis,
            were Abraham Saccutto, the celebrated astronomer and historian, and
            Moses b. Isaac Alashkar, the famous Kabbalist and philosopher.
            These, together with other distinguished literati, established schools at
            Tunis, and taught hundreds of students the different branches of
            Biblical and Talmudic literature. It was among these eminent men,
            and in their schools, that Jacob b. Chajim prosecuted his Hebrew
            studies, and acquired his extraordinary knowledge of the Massorah,
            thus preparing himself for the great work which Providence had in
            store for him elsewhere.

            He was, however, not permitted to continue the enjoyment of his

            quiet home and peaceful studies under the hospitable protection of the
            ' Crescent. The bloody persecutors under the Cross, not satisfied with
            having deprived the whole Jewish population of Spain of all that is
            precious to men on earth, carried fire and sword, in the name of Christ,
            among the Jews who had obtained an asylum in Mohamedan
            countries, and who were diligently employed in the revival of Biblical
            literature. This time, however, the crusade was not originally
            organised against the Jews, but against the Moors, since it was
            believed to be base ingratitude to the goodness of Providence, which
            had delivered these infidels into the hands of the Church, to allow
            them any longer to usurp the fair inheritance of the Christians.

            Hence no less a person than Cardinal Ximenes, the distinguished
            Archbishop of Toledo, resorted to Granada, in 1449, to convert the
            stiff-necked race of Mohamed; seeing that the rational and benevolent
            measures adopted by Fray Fernando de Talavera, the Archbishop of
            8

            that province,—who at an advanced age studied Arabic, and caused a
            vocabulary, grammar, and catechism to be compiled, and a version ~
            of the liturgy to be made in the same tongue,—had produced few
            proselytes. He first employed arguments and presents ; if these failed
            to convince the Mussulman of the error of his ways, imprisonment, with
            fetters, and a few days’ fasting, soon humbled the unbeliever ; so much
            so, that the devout Ferreras was constrained to exclaim, ‘‘ Thus did
            Providence avail itself of the darkness of the dungeon to pour on the
            benighted minds of the infidel the light of the true faith.’’4

            Effectually to extirpate heresy, and to preclude the possibility of
            the converts returning to their former errors, Cardinal Ximenes
            caused all procurable Arabic manuscripts to be piled together and
            burned, in one of the great squares of the city, so as to exterminate
            the very characters in which the teachings of the infidels were
            recorded. This outrageous burning of most valuable MSS., relating
            to all branches of science and literature, was effected by the learned
            Prelate at the very time that he was spending a princely fortune in
            the publication of the stupendous Complutensian Polyglott, and in the
            erection and endowment of the university of Alcala, which was the
            most learned in Spain. From the thousands of MSS. destined for
            the conflagration, Ximenes indeed reserved three hundred, relating
            to medical science, for his university.

            As to the Jews, their doom was sealed. In ordinary warfare it
            mattered very little to them whether the Christians vanquished the
            infidels, or the infidels the Christians, since the tribute levied by the
            conqueror upon the conquered was obtained by stripping the Israelites.
            In the present instance, however, they saw that those who won the
            day, and forced their religion by means of the sword upon the
            vanquished, were the very people from whom they themselves had
            suffered in an unparalleled degree; and that the victors were simply
            re-enacting the same deeds abroad which they perpetrated at home, upon
            those who were out of the pale of the Church, They expected again
            to be dragged from their peaceful homes in the name of Christ,
            as soon as the Spaniards had a respite from the Mussulman infidels.
            Hence when they heard that Ximenes, flushed with success at
            Granada, had instigated Ferdinand, immediately after the death of
            Isabella, to organise an expedition against the neighbouring Moslems
            of Africa, and that Mozarquivir, an important port on the Barbary

            4 Prescott, History of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, part ii., cap. 6.
            4

            coast, nearly opposite Carthagena, had actually been captured (Sep.
            18, 1505), consternation spread among the numerous Jewish com-
            munities in the cities of North Africa.

            ’ The consternation became still greater when they heard that
            Ximenes, mounted upon a mule, had triumphantly entered Oran (May
            17, 1509), preceded by a Franciscan friar, and followed by a cavaleade
            of brethren of the same monastic order, bearing aloft the massive
            silver cross, the archiepiscopal standard of Toledo, and banners embla-
            zoned with the Primate’s arms on one side, and the Cross on the other.
            All their fears were more than realised when, after the return of
            Ximenes to Spain, Pedro Navarro, the general of the army, had
            vanquished -Bugia (Jan. 81, 1510), when Tunis had to capitulate, and
            when they saw the banner of the Cross floating triumphant from the
            walls of almost every Moslem city on the Mediterranean. It was then
            that Jacob b. Chajim, Saccutto, and a host of other eminent Jewish
            scholars were despoiled of their possessions, banished from their
            homes and families, interrupted in their most important works in the
            cause of Biblical literature, and driven to wander in exile.

            For more than seven years (1510-1517) Ibn Adonijah roamed
            about homeless in the different towns of Italy, where at that time
            Hebrew literature was greatly cultivated and patronised by the
            highest of the land; and where popes and cardinals, princes and
            gtatesmen, warriors and recluses of all kinds were in search of Jewish
            teachers, in order to be instructed in the mysteries of the Kabbalah.
            Whether it was owing to his conscientious scruples, which would not
            allow him to initiate Gentiles into this esoteric doctrine, or to his not
            having been so fortunate in tuition as his contemporary, Elias Levita,
            he had at first to endure great privations during his sojourn in Rome
            and Florence. He at last went to Venice, where the celebrated
            Daniel Bomberg, of Antwerp, had at that very time established his
            famous Hebrew press (1516), and through the exertions of R. Chajim
            Alton, whom he honourably mentions in the Introduction, he at once
            became connected with the printing office.

            The connection of so profound and assiduous a scholar with
            so cultivated and spirited a publisher proved one of the greatest
            benefits to Biblical literature, at the time of the Church’s greatest
            need. For whilst the followers of the Prince of Peace were arrayed
            against each other in deadly conflict, to decide by the sword whether
            the Bible alone, or the infallible vicar of Christ on earth, is to be

            5

            appealed to for the rule of faith and practice, Jacob Ibn Adonijah was
            studiously engaged in the collation of Biblical MSS., in compiling the
            grand critico-exegetical apparatus of the Old Testament, bequeathed to
            us by the Jews of olden times, and in editing it, together with the
            Hebrew Scriptures, the ancient Chaldee paraphrases, and valuable
            Hebrew commentaries, which has contributed more to the advancement
            of Biblical knowledge than all the bitter controversies of Catholics
            and Protestants.

            Before, however, we describe this gigantic: Rabbinic Bible which
            has immortalised his name, we have to mention other important works
            edited by him. It has already been remarked, that Ibn Adonijah
            must have taken up his abode at Venice soon after Bomberg esta-
            blished in it his celebrated printing office (1516). For we find that the
            editio princeps of the entire Babylonian Talmud, published by Bomberg
            in 1520-1528, was partly edited by Jacob b. Chajim; and as the
            Talmud consists of twelve volumes folio, the preparations for its
            printing, and the printing itself, must have commenced a considerable
            time before 1520, when a portion of it was published. Hence his
            work and connection with Bomberg must have begun about 1517 or
            1518. This conclusion is confirmed by the fact that, simultaneously
            with the appearance of the Babylonian Talmud, Ibn Adonijah also
            worked at the editio princeps of the Jerusalem Talmud, which he
            carried through the press in 1522-28, as well as at the editio princeps
            of R. Nathan’s Hebrew Concordance, which appeared in 1528, and
            over which he must have spent a considerable time.

            His agsiduity was truly marvellous. He not only carried through
            the press in three years the first editions of these gigantic works,
            consisting of fourteen volumes folio, closely printed, both in square
            Hebrew characters and Rabbinic Hebrew, and replete with references,
            the very sight of which would astound any one who is not acquainted
            with them; but, within twelve months after the appearance of the
            Concordance, he edited, conjointly with David de Pizzightone, the
            stupendous legal and ritual code of Maimonides, entitled, Mishne
            Thora (mn nawy) = Deuteronomy, Second Law, or Jad Ha-Chezaka,
            (npinn 1°) = The Mighty Hand, in allusion to Deut. xxxiv. 12; and
            because the work consists of fourteen books ("= 14). To this code,
            which appeared in 1524, in two volumes folio, Ibn Adonijah wrote
            an Introduction.

            It is perfectly amazing, to find that the editing of these works,
            6

            which would of itself more than occupy the whole time of ordinary
            mortals in the present day, was simply the recreation of Jacob b.
            Chajim ; and that the real strength of his intellect, and the vast stores
            of his learning, were employed at that very time in collecting and
            collating MSS. of the Massorah, and in preparing for the press the
            Rabbinic Bible, which is still a precious monument to his vast
            erudition and almost unparalleled industry, and which was the most
            powerful auxiliary to the then commencing Reformation. This
            Rabbinic Bible, which was published in 1524-265, consists of four
            volumes, folio, as follows :—

            I. The first volume, embracing the Pentateuch (nin), begins —
            i. With the elaborate Introduction of Jacob b. Chajim, which we now
            give for the first time with an English translation ;* ii. An Index
            to the sections of the entire Old Testament according to the Massorah;
            and iii. Ibn Ezra’s Preface to the Pentateuch. Then follow the five
            Books of Moses in Hebrew, with the so-called Chaldee Paraphrases of
            Onkelos and Jonathan ben Uzziel, and the Commentaries of Rashi and
            Ibn Ezra, which are given all round the margin; The Massorah parva,
            which is in the centre between the Hebrew text and the Chaldee
            paraphrase; and such a portion of the Massorah magna as the space
            between the end of the text and the beginning of the commentaries on
            each page would admit; for which reason this portion obtained the
            name of Massorah marginalis.

            II. The second volume, comprising the Earlier Prophets (o'x'23
            DWN), i.e, Joshua, Judges, 1 and 2 Samuel, and 1 and 2 Kings,
            has the Hebrew text, the Chaldee paraphrases of Jonathan b. Uzziel,
            the Commentaries of Rashi, David Kimchi, and Levi ben Gershon,
            the Massorah parva, and that portion of the Massorah magna which
            constitutes the Massorah marginalis.

            Ill. The third volume, comprising the Later Prophets (n'x'33
            py7ns), t.¢., Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and the Twelve Minor
            Prophets, has the Hebrew text, the so-called Chaldee paraphrase
            of Jonathan ben Uzziel, the Commentaries of Rashi, which ex-
            tend over all the books in the volume of Ibn Ezra on Isaiah

            8 Fiirst’s assertion (Bibliotheca Judaica, iii. 454), that this introduction had been
            translated into English, and published by Kennicott in his work entitled The state of
            the printed Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, Oxford, 1758, is incorrect. Kennicott
            simply published an abridged and incorrect Latin version, from a MS. which he found
            in the Bodleian Library.
            7

            and the Minor Prophets, the Massorah parva, and the Massorah
            marginalis.

            IV. The fourth volume, comprising the Hagiographa (b'31n5), ¢.¢.,
            the Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Canticles, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesi-
            astes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Chronicles, haé the Hebrew
            text; the so-called Chaldee paraphrases of Joseph the Blind; the
            Commentaries of Rashi, which only embrace the Psalms, the Five
            Megilloth (7. ¢., Canticles, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, and
            Esther), Ezra, Nehemiah, and Chronicles; the Commentaries of Ibn
            Ezra, which only embrace the Psalms, Job, the Five Megilloth, and
            Daniel; the Commentaries of David Kimchi on the Psalms and
            Chronicles; the Commentaries of Moses Kimchi on Proverbs, Ezra,
            and Nehemiah ;* the Commentaries of Levi ben Gershon on Proverbs
            and Job; the so-called Commentary of Saadia on Daniel ; the Masso-
            rah parva, the Massorah marginalis, and the (3 min) Second
            Targum on Esther. Appended to this volume are—i. The Massorah,
            for which space could not be found in the margin of the text in
            alphabetical order, and which is therefore called the Massorah finalis,
            with Jacob ben Chajim’s directions. ii. A Treatise on the Points and
            Accents of the Hebrew Scriptures, embodying the work ("p'sn 'D34
            nim) or Np b>) of Moses the Punctuator (japan nw 9). ili.
            The variations between the Western and EKastern Codices, or between
            the Jerusalem and Babylonian MSS., called ‘xno NID pay perbn
            or 533 +93 p09 Ste pa 193 paw xopon Hidn. And iv. The variations
            between Ben Asher and Ben Naphtali, called »wx 123 jaw MINN ‘ibn
            snp 993 pat.

            It is perfectly impossible for any one, but those students who have
            seen the MSS. of the Hebrew Bible, with the Massorah round the
            margin, in a most fantastic manner, who have encountered the difficul-
            ties in deciphering the hieroglyphic signs, the conceited abbreviations,
            the strange forms and ornaments into which the writing of the Massorah
            is twisted, the confusion of the Massoretic notes, &c.; and who have
            grappled with the blunders which are to be found in almost every

            6 The Commentaries on Proverbs, Ezra, and Nehemiah are ascribed, in all the
            editions of the Rabbinic Bible, to Ibn Ezra. That this, however, is incorrect, and that
            they belong to Moses Kimchi, is now established beyond the shadow of a donbt. Comp.
            Reifmann in Literaturblatt des Orients, vol. ii., pp. 750,751; Zion, vol. i., p. 76;
            vol. ii., pp. 113-117, 129-133, 155-157, 171-174, 185-188: Frankfort-on-the-Maine,
            1841, 1842. Geiger, Ozar Nechmad, vol. ii., p. 17, &.; Vienna, 1857; Kitto’s
            Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature, s.v. Krmont, Moses.
            8

            sentence, to form an adequate conception of the extraordinary labour
            and learning which Jacob Ibn Adonijah must have bestowed, in bringing
            such beautiful order out of such a chaos. His modesty and humility,
            in speaking of the toil, are becoming his vast erudition.

            ‘* Behold,” he says, ‘I have exerted all my might and strength
            to collate and arrange the Massorah, with all the possible improve-
            ments, in order that it may remain pure and bright, and shew its
            splendour to the nations and princes; for, indeed, it is beautiful to
            look at. This was a labour of love, for the benefit of our brethren,
            the children of Israel, and for the glory of our holy and perfect law ;
            as well as to fulfil, as far as possible, the desire of Don Daniel
            Bomberg, whose expenses in this matter far exceeded my labours.
            And as regards the Commentaries, I have exerted my powers to the
            utmost degree to correct in them all the mistakes as far as possible ;
            and whatsoever my humble endeavours could accomplish was done for
            the glory of the Lord, and for the benefit of our people. I would not
            be deterred by the enormous labour, for which cause I did not suffer
            my eyelids to be closed long, either in the winter or summer, and did
            not mind rising in the cold of the night, as my aim and desire were to
            see this holy work finished. Now praised be the Creator, who granted.
            me the privilege to begin and to finish this work.” ®* Such is the
            touching account which Jacob b. Chajim gives us of his labour of love.

            Not less striking is the gratitude which he expresses to Bomberg,
            for having so cheerfully and liberally embarked upon so expensive a
            work. ‘When I explained to Bomberg,”’ he tells us, ‘the advantage
            of the Massorah, he did all in his power to send into all the
            countries in order to search out what may be found of the Massorah ;
            and, praised be the Lord, we obtained as many of the Massoretic books
            as could possibly be got. He was not backward, and his hand was
            not closed, nor did he draw back his right hand from producing gold
            out of his purse, to defray the expenses of the books, and of the mes-
            sengers who were engaged to make search for them in the most remote
            corners, and in every place where they might possibly be found.” 7”

            With all our abuse of the Roman Catholics for withholding the
            Bible from the people, and with all our boasted love for the Scriptures,
            neither will the Bible Society with its annual income of £80,000, nor
            will any publisher in this Protestant country of ours, undertake a
            revised edition of that stupendous work which was published in a

            8° Vide infra, p. 88, &. 7° Vide infra, p. 77, &.
            9

            Roman Catholic country, when Luther began to make his voice heard
            in defence of the word of God. Thus it is, that we in the present
            day are still left to the labours of Jacob b. Chajim, though the results
            of modern researches, and the discovery of valuable MSS., would
            enable us to issue a new edition of the critical apparatus of the Old
            Testament, with important corrections and additions, and in a form
            more easily accessible to Biblical students.

            Bomberg, who took the liveliest interest and the greatest pride in
            this magnificent edition of the Bible, got Elias Levita, whose fame as
            a Hebraist was at that time spread not only all over Italy where he
            resided, but over Germany, both among the most distinguished
            dignitaries in the Catholic Church and the great leaders of the
            Reformation, to write an epilogue to the work of his ambition. In
            this poem, Levita celebrates the praises of the munificent publisher,
            ‘“‘who though uncircumcised in the flesh [%. ¢., a gentile], is cireum-
            cised in heart,” of ‘“‘the learned Jacob Ibn Adonijah,” who carried it
            through the press, and of the unparalleled work itself.” Levita was
            then residing at Rome, in the house of his friend and patron, Cardinal
            Egidio de Viterbo, where he was diligently engaged in printing his
            works on the grammar and structure of the Hebrew language, teaching
            the Roman Catholic and Protestant combatants the original of the Old
            Testament, and enjoying the literary society of popes, cardinals,

            princes, ambassadors, and warriors, who were bewitched by the

            mysteries of the Kabbalah, and little thinking of the misfortunes
            which were soon to befall him. .
            Within two years of his writing the epilogue to Jacob Ibn Adonijah’s
            Rabbinic Bible, and whilst engaged on an Aramaic grammar, the
            Imperialists under Charles V. sacked Rome (May 6, 1527), and in the
            general work of spoliation and destruction, Levita lost all his property
            and the greater part of his MSS. In a most destitute and deplorable
            condition, he left the Eternal city, and betook himself to Venice in the
            same year (1527); and Bomberg, at whose request he had written the
            epilogue, at once engaged him as joint corrector of the press and as
            editor. Thus the two learned Hebraists, Jacob b. Chajim and Elias
            Levita, who were the great teachers of Hebrew to the greatest men of
            Europe, at the commencement and during the development of the
            Reformation, now became co-workers in the same printing office.
            _ 17 For the different editions of the Bible, and for the alterations which were after-

            wards made in it, see Kitto’s Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature, s.v. RABBINIC B1BLES.
            Cc
            10

            It is more than probable that Levita told Jacob Ibn Adonijah of
            the Aramaic work on which he was engaged, the MS. of which he
            lost in the sacking of Rome, and that this exercised some influence
            on the latter in the choice of his next literary undertaking. For we
            find Jacob Ibn Adonijah, immediately after Levita’s arrival, writing
            “A Treatise on the Targum” (myinn by OND). It is a matter of
            dispute whether this Treatise first appeared in Bomberg’s edition of the
            Pentateuch and the Five Megilloth, published in 1527, or in that pub-
            lished in 1543-44, after Jacob Ibn Adonijah’s death.* Not possessing
            the editions in question, I cannot state which opinion is the correct one.

            Although no one who is at all acquainted with his assiduity, and
            who knows what an uncontrollable and inextinguishable passion to
            continue therein is kindled in the hearts of those who have embarked
            upon authorship and found their works acceptable, will for a moment
            doubt that Jacob Ibn Adonijah ever would relinquish his literary
            pursuits, as long as he possessed his faculties and the use of his limbs;
            yet, with the exception of one solitary and incidental reference to his
            work, presently to be mentioned, we henceforth hear nothing more about
            his productions. Fiirst indeed enumerates no less than fifteen important
            Midrashim and Commentaries on the Bible, which Bomberg published
            in 1543-47, and which he says may have been prepared for the
            press by our author.® But this is mere conjecture. I myself possess
            the very editions of some of the works in question, and though
            Cornelius Adelkind and Elias Levita are distinctly stated as having

            8 Comp. the article Jiidische Typographic, by Steinschneider and David Cassel, in
            Ersch and Gruber's Allg E , section I1., vol. xxviii., p. 44, note 32,
            and Professor Luzzatto’s Letter (reprinted below, p. 11), and with Fiirst, Bibliotheca
            Judaica, vol. iii., p. 451.

            9 The works referred to are as follows:— Midrash Rabboth (m2 wr), Venice,
            1545, fol.; Mechilta (wn), tbid. 1545, fol.; Siphra (wo), wid. 1545, fol.; Siphre
            (pp), tbid. 1545, fol.; Midrash Tanchuma (xnownan wr), ibid. 1545, fol.; "Midrash
            Tilim (on wr), ibid. 1546, fol.; Pisikla Sutratha (xv xnpop), iid. 1546, fol. ;
            Elias Mishrachi’s Supra Commentary on Rashi’s Comment. on the Pentateuch, called
            Sepher Ha-Mizrache (mn pd), ibid. 1545, fol.; Arama’s Commentary on the Penta-
            teuch, called Akedath, ("1py), ibid. 1547, fol.; Ralbag’s Commentary on the Pentateuch
            (Frnt by aan), ibid. 1547, fol.; Abraham Sabba’s Kabbalistic Commentary on the
            Pentateuch, entitled Tzeror Ha-Mor (won wy), ibid. 1546, fol.; Nachmanides’ Com-
            mentary on the Pentateuch (Minn q2'0n dy), ibid. 1548, fol.; Ibn Shemtob’s Homiletical
            Commentarg on the Pentateuch (xox) NT Mwy), ibid. 1547, fol.; Jacob Ibn
            Chibib’s Collection of Hagodas, called En Jacob (apy »y), ibid. 1546, fol.; R. Solomon
            b. Abraham b. Aderethe’s Theological Answers to Queries (iwi ny), ibid. 1545-6,
            fol.; R. Moses de Corecy’s Homiletical work, entitled, The Major Book on the Com-
            mandments (x0), ibid. 1547, fol. (Comp. Bibliotheca Judaica, vol. iii. p. 452.)

            11

            been connected with them, Jacob’s name is not even mentioned. This,
            however, may be owing to the change in Ibn Adonijah’s religious
            sentiments, which, as we shall presently see, is more than probable.
            The disappearance of Jacob Ibn Adonijah from the field of active
            labour in connection with Bomberg, which happened almost simulta-
            neously with the arrival of Levita at Venice, and his appointment as
            corrector and annotator of the Hebrew works, is most significant, and
            we believe that it was caused by Ibn Adonijah’s relinquishing Judaism.
            It is now established beyond the shadow of a doubt, that this
            eminent Hebraist embraced Christianity about this time. Levita, who |
            had occasion to refer to Adonijah, when writing his exposition of the
            Massorah (circa 1537-88), not only speaks of him as dead, but
            intimates that he had avowed the Christian faith some considerable
            time before he departed this life, and hence descends to unworthy
            vituperations against him. Referring to the Massorah, edited by Ibn
            Adonijah, in the celebrated Rabbinic Bible, Levita says, ‘I have not
            seen anything like it among all the ancient books, for arrangement and
            correctness, for beauty and excellence, and for good order. The com-
            piler thereof was one of the learned, whose name was formerly, among
            the Jews, Jacob. Let his soul be bound up in a bag with holes!” 9
            This spiteful perversion of a beautiful, charitable, and reverential
            prayer, which the Jews use when speaking of or writing about any
            one of their brethren who has departed this life, in allusion to 1 Sam.
            xxv. 29, justifies us in assuming that Jacob Ibn Adonijah embraced
            Christianity several years before 1537.
            As the statement in question, in Levita’s work, was till lately the
            “only reference to Ibn Adonijah’s having embraced Christianity towards
            the end of his life, the fact was generally unknown, and many of the
            learned Jews doubted whether the passage in Levita really meant to
            convey the idea. Amongst those who doubted it, was the erudite
            Frensdorff. He therefore wrote to the late Professor Luzzatto, asking
            him the meaning of the passage in question, to which he replied as
            follows: ‘As to the meaning of Levita’s words, which he wrote in

            20 DATION DN PT ED 992 TTD OT NY TTT MDE DwY) YIM NNT PN
            rap) awa oe Wow TA ONT TI DTD ANT WN ANN cer OPN
            Np) Wy2 MY wow mn apy. Comp. Aassoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 94, ed
            Ginsburg.

            1 ped ww Tran Ine” NDNA NON) NANA No PTA anaw TIA IT pay
            42 apy ‘wo oN) wnM2w PORN ON Neeww “IP Ws] My Dw? IN apy sp) ew
            TINT 9D Azansad Wwe “NYT TIO TAT ATTA AT ONT TT wor raw yp Oe
            12

            the poetical Introduction to the Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, ‘one of the
            learned, whose name was formerly, among the Jews, Jacob. Let his
            soul be bound up in a bag with holes ;’ and your asking me whether
            I believe it to imply that R. Jacob b. Chajim Ibn Adonijah changed
            his religion ; it is assuredly so. This was the reason why I delayed
            replying to your letter, for I was greatly perplexed about this subject ;
            since for a truth, from the import of R. Elias Levita’s words in
            question, it is beyond doubt that R. Jacob changed his religion, and I
            was unwilling to publish this strange report about such a learned man
            till I found another witness. Now last year, one of my friends, the
            erudite R. Moses Soave, of Venice, found an edition of the Mishna, with
            the Commentaries of Maimonides and Shimshon b. Abraham, printed
            at Venice (Giustiniani), 1546; at the end of Tractate Taharoth was
            written as follows, which I also saw myself with my own eyes: ‘ These
            are the words of the first editor, whose name was formerly, among the
            Jews, Jacob b. Chajim, and who revised the Tractate Taharoth,
            with the Commentary of R. Shimshon, of blessed memory. Since,
            however, the sage said, ‘Receive the truth by whomsoever it is
            propounded,’ we deemed it proper to print his remarks here.’ Now
            is peradventure the lie to be given also to this testimony, or is the
            fact to be established from this witness ?

            ‘‘ Before this, however, happened, I rejoiced as one that findeth
            great spoil, for I bought a copy of the Pentateuch, with the Targum,
            printed by Bomberg in 1548-44, at the end of which are seven
            pages on the Targum, beginning—‘Thus saith Jacob b. Chajim b.
            Isaac Ibn Adonijah,’ &c.; as I thought from this it is evident that in
            the years 1543-44 he was alive, and was still a Jew; and how then

            Santon apy 93 pep Nha sen Yon oh A oT myown D2N 9 AT pops Pao 7
            7p IT NY Tay Tw2 ONT O20 TY yOwN OWI Wm? O27 by wd weg) EN NNT
            DW HeEYCDY! MEM OWT WAN OT WD OY NYIWD MEWM YD NID Mon own
            Wow TPT WONT POT IT OFT Adan’ Copa ae Da Ma PV TD NI NAA Wo ANION "Dy,
            Sap monn Tew eno" ow ITN wD DY NNT WD aM OMT apy eens DDD
            Mow Maw we AN NIT DI 19d PNT TD MIT DTT wa NNw ‘DN NON

            m7
            Won Tw "wv Now FINA OWT OWN OY wa “Mp2 Tw ew Mww p> OTP WI
            WHI AAT OMONY yy Mw PIT 7 PAs? 72 OMT PD py WN’ ONAN Dine $y DET ‘It
            AMT a3 (monn MmpN ‘'D DENwD) MA nwa Pe TP em Tre Tw o’w nwa 9
            Dy sh apres ron Parner 37 ny2wor met? baggy nw)
            ANP MPMM. DIAN $y TN AND WIN 2") PID PR EMVOR WI NT Noy ony OI
            Seer pa ww? dae TT] DET? ND “A ne oT pty eel ND Ime wos wa DET 129 AN)
            WDA NNT WONT OPI INT DIN DY won DTT IY ow hyp arvana. This letter
            is published in the Hebrew Essays and Reviews, entitled Ozar Nechanad, vol iii.,
            p. 112, Vienna, 1860. ~/
            18

            could his soul long ago be bound up (i. e. have departed) in the year
            1588, when the Massoreth Ha-Massoreth was printed? But when I
            saw the edition of the Mishna in question, I thought, what am I now
            to say? and how am I to reconcile it? Surely upon the testimony
            of two witnesses the man must be executed. Whereupon I concluded
            that Ibn Adonijah wrote his Treatise on the Targum when still a Jew,
            and that it had either been already printed when he was alive, in an
            edition of the Pentateuch which I have not yet seen, or it was not
            printed in his life-time, but remained for some years in the possession
            of Daniel Bomberg, till he printed an edition of the Pentateuch,
            with the Targum, when he also printed at the end the Treatise in
            question.”

            This fact may perhaps give us the clue to Jacob Ibn Adonijah’s
            sudden disappearance from the field of labour in connection with
            Bomberg’s printing office. The apology of the second editor of the“
            edition of the Mishna in question, for printing, in a work intended for
            the Jews, opinions propounded by one who had ceased to be a member
            of the community, seems to imply several things which have hitherto
            been unknown in connection with the life of Ibn Adonijah. We see
            from it—i. That he still continued to work for Bomberg after he
            embraced Christianity. For had Ibn Adonijah revised the Tractate
            of Mishna in question when he was still a Jew, the future editor would
            not have found it necessary to apologise for reprinting Ibn Adonijah’s
            opinions ; just as the future editors of the Rabbinic Bible did not
            require to explain why they reprinted his compilation of the Massorah,
            and the Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible, which he wrote when still
            a Jew. ii. The fact that Bomberg’s works were for the Jews, and
            that an apology was needed to be made to them for printing the
            corrections and annotations made by a converted Jew, would of itself
            show the inexpediency of retaining a Jewish Christian on such works.
            To conciliate, therefore, the prejudice of his Jewish customers, Bomberg
            was undoubtedly obliged to part with his old friend Jacob Ibn
            Adonijah. How bitter this prejudice was against those who embraced
            Christianity, may be seen from the vituperations uttered against Ibn
            Adonijah, even by so enlightened a man as Elias Levita. If our
            conclusions are correct, they will also supply us with the clue to the
            sudden and mysterious disappearance of Ibn Adonijah’s name from
            nearly all the books printed by Bomberg since the year 1527.
            However much Ibn Adonijah may have done to them by way of
            14

            correction and annotation, it was the best trade policy to suppress
            the name of the converted Jew. Hence Fiirst may be perfectly
            correct in his supposition that Jacob b. Chajim had a share in pre-
            paring for the press the fifteen important works already alluded to,
            though the learned bibliographer neither accounts for, nor mentions,
            the fact that Ibn Adonijah’s name is suppressed.

            The precise year in which Ibn Adonijah died has not as yet been
            ascertained, though it is perfectly certain, from the remarks of Levita
            already alluded to, that he departed this life before 1588. That the
            Jews did not record anything connected with his life and death
            is no matter of surprise, when we remember that he had left their
            community, and that, in their unparalleled sufferings, the converted
            Israelites of those days, in their blind zeal, were considerable
            abettors. But that the Christian writers of those days, both Catholics
            and Protestants, who thought it worth their while to chronicle and
            perpetuate events which we cannot read now without blushing, should
            have passed over in total silence the death of one who had done so
            much for Biblical literature, and suffered the loss of all things to join
            the ranks of the followers of Christ, will remain an indelible blot on
            the gratitude of Christian historians. As far as Ibn Adonijah himself
            is concerned, he has left a monument behind him in his contributions
            to Biblical literature, which will last as long as the Bible is studied in
            the original; and the critical student of the Scriptures can never examine
            the Massorah, nor look at the gigantic Rabbinic Bible, without feelings
            of reverence for, and gratitude to, Jacob b. Chajim Ibn Adonijah, who,
            being dead, yet speaketh.

            It now remains that we should advert to the materials from which
            Tbn Adonijah compiled the Massorah, and to the merits of his
            compilation. Before, however, this is done, it is necessary to give
            the reader some idea of the origin, development, import, and trans-
            mission of the Massorah. The account must necessarily be very
            succinct.

            Owing to the extreme sacredness with which the letter of the text
            was regarded, and believing that the multifarious legal enactments
            which were called forth by the ever-shifting circumstances of the
            commonwealth, the sacred legends which developed themselves in
            the course of time, and all the ecclesiastical and civil regulations,
            to which an emergency may at any time give rise, are indicated
            in the Bible by a superfluous letter, or redundant word, or the
            15

            repetition of a phrase, or the peculiarity of a construction, the greatest
            care has been taken, since the beginning of the Christian era, to mark
            every peculiarity and phenomenon in the spelling and construction of
            the words in the Scriptures, so that ‘‘ one jot or one tittle shall in no
            wise pass from the law.”

            The duty of noting these peculiarities devolved more especially
            upon the Scribes, or copyists, who multiplied the Codices of the Bible.
            As the collation of MSS. for the purpose of producing correct copies
            was deemed unsafe, inasmuch as the multiplication always gives rise
            to a multitude of errors; and as, moreover, the process of collation
            is not only tedious, but demands a number of MSS. belonging to
            different families, and various ages, the Scribes found it more practi-
            cable to count the number of times a word was spelled in an
            exceptional way, or a peculiar phrase was used, or any anomaly
            occurred throughout the Bible. The different peculiarities, thus
            numbered. were rubricated, and formed into separate registers and
            lists. These were at first committed to memory by the professional
            Scribes and doctors of the law, and transmitted orally in the schools ;
            but afterwards, like all other traditions, were written down, and now
            constitute the Massorah (n7\DD), = tradition.®

            Like the science of grammar and lexicography, the Massoretic
            researches were at first limited. They were confined to the rubrication
            of words and phrases to which some legal enactment was attached,

            or which had some caligraphical and orthographical peculiarity. But
            as the Massoretic schools extended over a millennium," and as the
            12 Hence the remark, rmn2w nvmwiy $9 OND YD OND ONT Wop? TIDd
            Manm omyn fo psn wy wT mn 7D bw nym bo PST pTaT yn ONO WTO
            DYPIOHT AST PY ABD OM NIM DYN Ww DPR AW yey Ww IT MAND DYyD| ws
            “therefore are the ancients called Sopherim, because they counted all the letters in
            Holy Writ. Thus they said that the Vav, in yma (Levit. xi. 42], is the half of all the
            letters in the Pentateuch; wi1 wi [tbid. x. 16] is the middle word ; mbanm [ibid. xiii,
            83] the middle verse; that Ain, in -y'n [Ps. lxxx. 14], is the middle letter in the
            Psalms; and Pg. lxxvii. 38 the middle verse.” Kiddushin, 80a.

            18 The expression 7p», which now denotes all the labours of the Massorites
            effected during a millennium, is the post-Talmudic form. In the Talmud it is nyioa
            and originally denoted the traditional pronunciation of the unpointed text. Thus it
            was transmitted authoritatively that Dyy1w (Levit. xii. 5) is to be read DYyaw, two weeks,
            and not D'piU, seventy days; and that ama (Exod. xxiii, 19) is to be pronounced
            ama, in the milk, and not aya, in the fat. Comp. Geiger, Jiidische Zeitschrift, vol.
            i, p. 90, &c.; vol. iii., p, 79.

            14 This has already been pointed out by Levita; comp. Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p.
            187, ed. Ginsburg.
            16

            absence of concordances precluded the possibility of discovering at
            once all the instances in which certain anomalies were to be found,
            the continued exertions of the Massorites resulted, not only in supple-
            menting and completing the already existing rubrics, but in adding
            new registers and lists of words, forms, phrases, and combinations,
            which exhibited the slightest deviation from the ordinary usage.
            Hence the Massorah, in its present development, embraces almost
            everything connected with the external appearance of the text. It
            gives the number of times each letter of the alphabet occurs throughout
            the Bible. It states how many verses there are in each separate book.
            It shows which is the middle letter, which the middle word, and
            which is the middle verse in every book. It registers the majuscular,
            the minuscular, the inverted, the suspended, and the peculiarly
            pointed letters, the anomalous forms and phrases, defective and
            plene, textual and marginal readings, conjectural readings, lexical
            features, &c.

            When the Massorah began to be written down, it assumed a double
            form. The first form of it is more like an index, simply stating along-
            side the margin, against the word which exhibits a certain peculiarity,
            that the word in question is one of such and such a number, possessing
            the same peculiarity, without giving the other words of the same
            rubric. This form assumed the name of Massorah parva (n3IMp mNDdD).
            The second is the more extensive form. It not only gives all the
            words which possess the same peculiarity in full, but adds a few
            words, by which each expression is preceded, or followed, so as to
            enable the student to recognise, from the connection, in what book the
            anomaly occurs. This form of it obtained the name of Massorah
            magna, and is written above and below the text.

            As, however, the Massorah constantly increased in bulk in the
            course of time, extending to every phenomenon of the text, and as the
            large dimensions it assumed precluded the possibility of its being
            written entirely above and below the margin of the page to which it
            referred, the different lists, both alphabetical and otherwise, had to be
            arranged according to alphabetical or other order, and chronicled in
            separate works. These books are either called by the general name
            Massoretic Treatises (nappn AD), or Ochla Ve-Ochla (ndax1 ndsx).
            The latter appellation the Massoretic Treatises obtained from the first
            two examples, nbow (1 Sam. i. 9), nP2s) (Gen. xxvii. 19), in the
            alphabetical list of words occurring twice in the Bible, once without

            17

            and once with Vav, with which the Massorah begins. It must be
            remarked, however, that in copying the Ochla Ve-Ochla, or the Masso-
            rah, the scribes or students did not always transcribe the whole of it.
            Some portions were omitted as being unimportant, or not being wanted
            by the transcriber; some were transposed by the students to facilitate
            reference ; whilst other portions were added by those who devoted
            themselves to this kind of study. Hence obtained different redac-
            tions, some called by the general name Massoretic Treatises, and
            others by the more specific appellation Ochla Ve-Ochla; hence the
            difficulty of ascertaining the particular redaction meant by the different
            commentators, lexicographers, and grammarians, who quote the Ochla
            Ve-Ochla ; and hence too the impossibility of specifying particularly
            the various nameless fragments and forms of the Massorah, used for
            collation in the compilation of this critico-exegetical apparatus, as
            edited by Ibn Adonijah.

            This impossibility of specifying the nameless fragments, which
            Jacob Ibn Adonijah realised in the compilation of the Massorah, has
            recently been construed into a deliberate suppression of the materials
            which he used, and the sources whence he drew his information. Thus
            Geiger, in showing the importance of the Massorah to Biblical criticism,
            and deploring its neglect by commentators and lexicographers, remarks,
            “ Acquaintance with the Massorah, and with the numerous MSS.
            which contain it in its various forms, has for centuries become so rare,
            that people did not at all know any more whether the Massorah
            actually existed in former times, in the form of a comprehensive view,
            or whether it has been made into such a form for the first time by
            Jacob b. Chajim, at the end of his edition of the Bible; and whether
            this whole compilation which he made from the isolated Massorahs,
            both parva and magna, to be found connected immediately with the

            15 Levita, who made the Ochla Ve-Ochla the basis of his Massoretic researches,
            plainly declared that it is so called from its beginning words, inhnnn W212 PP SPIT;
            Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 131. We cannot, therefore, understand why the learned
            Dr. Steinschneider should be so anxious to claim the originality of this remark.
            Comp. Geiger’s Jiidische Zeitschrift, vol. i., pp. 316, 317, note 31, Breslau, 1862.

            16 Die Befanntihaft mit ihe, mit den gahlreiden Hand{driften, weldhe fie in ihrer
            verfhiedenen Geftalt enthalten, ift (don feit Sahrhunderten fo fparlid) geworden, dag
            man gar nicht mehr twufte, ob denn wirklid) friher aud) die Maforal in der Geftalt
            einer umfaffenden Ueberfidht exiftirt habe, oder ob fie fo evft von Safob ben Ghajint am
            Gnde der Bibelausgabe geordnet worden, diefe ganze Sufanrmenttellung, die er eben
            aus den vereingelten numittelbar neben dem Verte befindlidhen Heinen und grofer

            D
            18

            text, is exclusively his work. From his words, with which he intro-
            duces this work, it does not appear whether he had before him one or
            more such compilations, nay, on the contrary, it seems as if he claimed
            for himself this compilation. We can scarcely avoid the suspicion,
            that the man, whose merit is at all events to be acknowledged as
            permanent, designedly intended to envelope it in darkness, with the
            artificial words in which he introduces this work, as well as the
            grammatical Treatise of Moses Ha-Nakden, in order that it might
            searcely be guessed what he had originally before him, and that it
            should be supposed that he had done far more at it than is actually
            the case; on the contrary, he would surely have increased his merit if
            he had told very plainly what sources he used, in what form they were,
            and how he had worked them up. Nevertheless he omitted to give
            this information, and the most distinguished literati and collators of
            MSS. could give no information whether there existed any MS. com-
            pilation of the Massorah.”

            That this accusation is unmerited, may be seen both from Jacob
            Ibn Adonijah’s Introduction, and from the various notes which he
            made in different parts of the Massorah finalis. Thus in the passage
            already quoted,” he not only tells us that Bomberg despatched mes-
            sengers to different countries to search for copies of the Massorah, but
            distinctly declares that they succeeded in obtaining as many codices as
            could possibly be secured. These Massorahs, he moreover says,
            embraced both kinds: First, the Massorahs written in the margin of

            Baforah’s vorgenommen, ausfdlieplids fein Werk fei. Ans feinen Worten, mit
            denen ex diefe Arbeit einleitet, geht midjt Hervor, ob ev eine oder gar mehrere folcher
            Ueberfiditen vorliegen gehabt Habe, ja e8 fdjeint im Gegentheile, als nehme er diefe
            Sufammenftellung fiir fid) allein in Anfprud; wir fonnen uné faum des Berdadhtes
            erwebrent, bag der Mann, deffen Berdtenft jedenfalls ein bauernd anguerfennendes ift,
            burd) die finfiliden Worte, mit denen ex diefes Werk, wie bas grammatifdje des
            Moles ha-MNakdan, einleitet, abfiditlich ein gewiffes Halbdunfel hariiber verbreiten
            wollte, fo baf man, was ihm urfpringlid) vorgelegen, faum alnen Eénne und man
            auf die Bermuthung fommen folle, er habe weit mehr dabei gethan, als wirklich der
            Fall ift. Sider atte er fein Berdienft im Gegentheile erhoht, wenn ev uns recht
            gentan gefagt hatte, welche OQruellen ex beniigt, welche Geftalt diefelben gehabt und wie
            et fie verarbeitet. Sedody ex unterlief diefe Mtittheilung, und die bedentendften
            Kenner und Handfchriftenfammley wuften von dev maforethifden Ueberfidit, ob fie
            handfdriftlid) vorhanden fet, feine Madridht gu geben. Jidische Zeitschrift fir
            Wissenschaft und Leben, vol. iii., p. 112, &c. Breslau, 1865.
            1 Vide supra, p. 8, &e.
            19

            the Bible, thus constituting what is called the Massorah parva and the
            Massorah marginalis; and second, separate Massoretic Treatises, or
            the different redactions of what is called the Ochla Ve-Ochla.

            Equally explicit and straightforward are his remarks about the
            nature of these materials, and the manner in which he elaborated them.
            We cannot do better than give his own description of the condition of
            the Massorahs, written in the margins of the Bibles. “After mastering
            their contents,’ he says, ‘I found them in the utmost disorder and
            confusion, so much so, that there is not a sentence to be found without -
            a blunder: that is to say, the quotations from the Massorites are both
            incorrect and misplaced ; since in those codices in which the Massorah
            is written in the margin, it is not arranged according to the order of
            the verses contained in the page. Thus, for instance, if a page has
            five or six verses, the first of which begins with YN", and he said ;
            the second with 13%, and it was told; the third with MN, and it is ;
            the fourth with NW", and he sent; the fifth with IW}, and she sat :
            the Massorah commences with the fourth verse, ‘‘ the word nibwin, occurs
            twenty-two times;’ then follows verse two, ‘the word 13"), occurs
            twenty-four times ;’’ and then the fifth verse, ‘‘ the word aWAl, occurs
            fifteen times,” without any order or plan. Moreover, most of these
            [Massoretic remarks] are written in a contracted form, and with
            ornaments; so much so, that they cannot at all be deciphered, as the
            desire of the writer was only to embellish his writing, and not to
            examine or to understand the sense. Thus, for instance, in most of the
            copies, there are four lines [of the Massorah] -on the top of the page,
            and five at the bottom, as the writer would under no circumstances
            diminish or increase the number. Hence, whenever there happened
            to be any of the alphabetical lists, or if the Massoretic remarks were
            lengthy, he split up the remarks in the middle or at the beginning,
            and largely introduced abbreviations, so as to obtain even lines.” *

            That this is by no means an exaggerated description of the state
            in which the Massorah, written in the margins of the Bible, was in
            the days of Ibn Adonijah, may be seen from the account given by
            Levita, his contemporary and co-labourer in the same department.
            Levita, who fourteen years later (1588) had to collate it for his
            Introduction to the Massorah, says, ‘‘as for the Massorah, written
            round the margin in the Codices, it contains numberless errors. The
            copyists have perverted it, as they did not care for the Massorah, but

            18 Vide infra, p. 78, &e.
            20

            only thought to ornament their writing, and to make even lines, so as
            not to alter the appearance, in order that all the pages should be alike.
            Moreover they ornamented them with illuminations of divers kinds
            of buds, flowers, &c. Hence they were obliged sometimes to narrow,
            and sometimes to widen, the margins round the illuminations with
            words already stated, although they were superfluous, and out of
            place ; whilst the Massoretic registers were entirely omitted from their
            proper place, because the space did not suffice; and hence they had
            to break off in the middle of a sentence, thus leaving the whole edifice
            incomplete, and greatly defective.1*"

            Thus much for the Massorah, which accompanied the Codices of
            the Bible, prior to, and after, the time of Ibn Adonijah’s compilation.
            As to the means for collating, correcting, and compiling it, and the
            extent of his labours, he distinctly tells us that he used different
            separate redactions of the Massorah, which Bomberg procured, and
            which he himself possessed. Here, again, we must let Ibn Adonijah
            speak for himself. ‘‘Now,’’ says he, ‘when I observed all this
            confusion, I bestirred myself in the first place to arrange all the
            Massoretic notes, according to the verses to which they belonged; and
            then to investigate the Massoretic treatises in my possession, apart
            from what was written in the margins of the Bibles. Wherever an
            omission or contraction occurred, in order to obtain even lines, or
            four lines at the top and five lines at the bottom, I at once consulted
            the Massoretic treatises, and corrected it according to order. - And
            whenever I found that the Massoretic treatises differed from each
            other, I put down the opinions of both sides, as will be found in the
            margin of our edition of the Bible with the Massorah, the word in
            dispute being marked to indicate that it is not the language of the
            Massorah; and whenever I took exception to the statement in a
            certain Codex of the Massorah, because it did not harmonise with
            the majority of the Codices of the Massorah, whilst it agreed with
            a few, or wherever it contradicted iiself, I made careful search till I
            discovered the truth, according to my humble knowledge.” »

            How, in the face of such a plain declaration, that he had used
            sundry Codices of the Massorah, apart from the Massorah which
            accompanied the copies of the Bible, an accurate and profound
            scholar like Geiger could say—‘“ from his words it does not appear

            48" Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 94, ed. Ginsburg, Longmans, 1867.
            18 Vide infra, p. 79, &e.

            21

            whether he had before him one or more such compilations, nay, on
            the contrary, it seems as if he claimed for himself this compilation,”’
            and then charge Ibn Adonijah with designedly concealing his original
            sources, is to us a matter of the utmost astonishment. Can it be that
            Geiger has not read through Ibn Adonijah’s Introduction to the
            Rabbinic Bible, in which he gives this detailed description of his
            labours ?

            The imputation appears still more unaccountable when it is
            compared with the correct account which a few pages before Geiger
            gives of Ibn Adonijah’s most assiduous and conscientious work.
            ‘‘ Jacob b. Chajim,” he says,” ‘has the great merit of having trans-
            mitted to us the Massorah, in the second Bomberg Bible, edited by
            him (1525), after comparing it most carefully with different MSS.
            He has furnished us with a work of the utmost discernment and
            indescribable industry. He has used several MSS. for the Massorah
            parva and magna, endeavoured to reconcile and solve contradictions
            and difficulties ; and has conscientiously given an account of this, as
            well as of his scruples. He must certainly have had before him a
            Massoretic survey, but this he has entirely recast in its arrangement.
            By his not only referring frequently in the large marginal Massorah to
            articles in the survey, but, vice versa, being sometimes satisfied with
            a reference in the latter to the former, he actually also endeavoured to
            make it a complete survey, inasmuch as he has tried to work up the
            whole Massoretic material, in so far as it did not relate to entirely
            isolated details; and moreover, by arranging it alphabetically, he has

            O° Jalob ben Chajim hat dad grofe Berdienft, und diefelbe in der von ihm
            beforgten Ausgabe der gweiten rabbinifden Bomberg’fdjen Bibel (1525), mit
            forgfaltiger Vergleidhung verfdhiedener Handfdhriften, iberliefert gu haben. Gr hat
            und ein Werk ci: FAHtevoller Kenntnif und unfaglidhen Fleifes geltefert; er hat fir
            die Heine und die grofe Maforah mehrere Handfdiriften bendgt, Differengen und
            Sdhwierigheiten anszugleiden und gu ldfen gefudt, und gewiffenhaft giebt er daritber
            wie ither feine Sfrupel Beridht. Aud) die maPorethifdhe Ueherfidht lag ihm ficherlidh
            vor; Ddtefe aber arbeitete er in Betreff der Anordnung vollftandig um. Nicht blos
            dap ec in der grofen Randmaforah haufig anf Mrtifel der Ueberficht verwies,
            umgefehrt guwetlen in diefer fid) mit einer Verweifung auf die grofe Randmaforah
            degniigte, Hat er fle auch wirklich gn einer vollftandigen Ueberfidht gu geftalten verfudyt,
            indent er ben gangen maforethifchen Stoff, foweit er midit ganz vereingelted Detail
            betvaf, barin gu verarbeiten fudhte’ und dag er fie ferner alfabetifd) ordnete, fie alfo gu
            einem maforethifden Lerifon umgeftaltete, das die Auffindung der maforethifhhen
            Veftimmungen fehr erleidterte. Daf ihm Handfdriften gu diefer Arbeit vorlagen,
            22

            transformed it into a Massoretic lexicon, so that the finding of the
            Massoretic definitions is greatly facilitated. That he had MSS. before
            him for this work is evident from the whole plan, and especially from
            his frank confession, in separate articles, that the statements are some-
            times contrary in themselves, and sometimes contradict other state-
            ments, and that he leaves the solution. However, the bringing
            together of the separate and scattered stones into a well compacted
            edifice is his work. The arrangement was uncommonly difficult; he
            had often to hesitate, in the course of his work, in which to put single
            articles ; and this indeed constituted simply a single and subordinate
            part in the great work of a complete edition of the Bible, with Targum
            and a number of Commentaries.”

            From this description, which is irreconcilable with the other,
            wherein Ibn Adonijah is charged with designed concealment of the
            original sources, it is almost certain that Geiger could not have read
            through Jacob b. Chajim’s Introduction to the Bible. For here, where
            Geiger is really anxious to do him justice, and where he alludes to
            Ibn Adonijah’s materials, he simply refers to his remarks in the
            Massorah finalis, drawing from them his conclusion, and does not
            at all refer to Ibn Adonijah’s Introduction, where he most explicitly
            states that he had before him separate Codices of the Massorah. That
            he does not specify these Codices, is owing to the fact that the
            several redactions of the survey of the Massorah, and the fragmentary
            nature of many of the Codices, precluded such a bibliographical
            description. Besides, paleographical and bibliographical descriptions of
            MSS., used in editing a work, belong to modern days. The editors of
            the greatest. works, after the invention of printing, and in the days of
            Tbn Adonijah, never thought of giving an account of the materials they
            used up. Cardinal Ximenes, and his co-workers at the magnificent
            edition of the Complutensian Polyglott, gave no account whatsoever of
            the materials and MSS. they used for the texts of the Old and New

            ift ans der gangen Anlage erfichtlid), befonders baraus, daB er unumwunden gu
            eingelnen AUrtifeln befennt, baf die Angaben bald im fid) felbft bald mit andern im
            Widerfprud) ftehn, und er die Lofung anheimftellt. Wilein die Bufammenfdhidtung
            der eingelnert zerfirenten Baufteine gu einem twohlgefiigten Ban ift fein Werk. Die
            Anordnuug war ungemein (dhwierig, ex mufite oft (hroanten, an welder Stelle ev det
            eingelnen Artifel unterbringen folle, im Loufe der Arbeit felbft—und diefelbe (dhlof
            fidy ja blos als eingelner untergeordneter Theil an dad grofe Werk einer vollftandigen
            Vibelausgabe mit Thargu und einer Anzahl Commentare an—anbderte er gurveilert
            {einen Plan. Jiidische Zeitschrift, vol. iii., p. 105.
            28

            Testaments; and Biblical critics have to the present day not succeeded
            in finding out these materials. Yet who ever thinks of charging the
            Cardinal, and the editors of the Complutensian Polyglott, with
            designedly concealing the original sources of their work, in order that
            it might appear greater than it actually was ?

            Levita, who, in referring to the extraordinary dimensions of the
            Massorah magna, tells us that “if all the words of it which he had
            seen in his life were to be written down, and bound up in a book,
            it would exceed in bulk the Bible itself,” declares that the greater part
            of Ibn Adonijah’s compilation is from the Ochla Ve-Ochla.® Now
            Ibn Adonijah does not even mention the name of this Massoretic
            Compendium ; and it would at first sight seem as if we had here one
            of the original sources, which he had designedly concealed. But the
            fact that Levita found a copy of this treatise, after great exertions,2\—
            though he lived in the very place where Ibn Adonijah sojourned, and
            was engaged by the very printer who employed Ibn Adonijah, and who
            collected and possessed all the Codices of the Massorah used in the
            edition of the Rabbinic Bible, would of itself show that Ibn Adonijah
            could not have had before him this particular redaction when he
            compiled the Massorah. Levita’s remark, therefore, simply proves
            that the different redactions of the separate Massorah, or the Ochla
            Ve-Ochla, which Ibn Adonijah worked up in his great compilation, also
            embodied the greater portion contained in the particular redaction
            in question.

            Had the Ochla Ve-Ochla referred to by Levita come to light, we
            should have been able, by comparing it with the present Massorah,
            to see how much of it Ibn Adonijah incorporated in his compilation,
            and in what manner he worked up the materials. But, unfortunately,
            this Codex, like all other Massoretic compilations, has disappeared.
            There can, however, be no doubt that Levita’s statement is exag-
            gerated, and that, from his known enmity to Ibn Adonijah for having
            embraced Christianity, he would only too readily seize any plausible
            opportunity of depreciating his fellow-labourer’s work. Yet even he
            was constrained to bestow the greatest praise upon Ibn Adonijah’s
            compilation, and to account for its deficiencies by adducing the ancient
            proverb that ‘‘ every beginning is difficult.” *

            The few independent surveys of the Massorah, which have of late

            20 Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 188, ed. Ginsburg.
            a1 Ibid, p. 98. 28 Ibid, p. 95, &.

            24

            years been discovered in public libraries, only show how vast Ibn
            Adonijah’s labours must have been in producing his compilation.
            For, not only do these MSS. exhibit the greatest diversity in details,
            but not a single one of them can be compared, in number of rubrics
            or in point of arrangement, with the present Massorah finalis. About
            the relationship of the Great Massorah, which the celebrated R.
            Gershom b. Jehodab (circa 960-1028), ‘the luminary of the
            dispersed,” already copied with his own hands,* and which is
            frequently quoted by Rashi, and by the transcribers of the Leipsig
            Codex (No. 1), with Ibn Adonijah’s compilation, we can say nothing,
            since no Codex of this particular redaction of the Great Massorah
            has as yet been found. We can, however, speak positively about the
            recently discovered and published Ochla Ve-Ochla.

            The Ochla Ve-Ochla, as has already been remarked, is the name
            which in the course of time was given by some to one or more
            redactions of the independent survey of the Massorah, to distinguish
            it from the other Great Massorah,“ which was written above and
            below the text of the Bible. By this appellation, this particular
            redaction of the Great Massorah was first quoted, towards the end
            of the twelfth century, by David Kimchi,* and Ibn Aknin.® It is then
            quoted again by Isaac b. Jehudah, in the middle of the thirteenth
            century ;7” and then again by Levita in 1588, who describes it as the
            only separate Massorah.* Henceforth it entirely disappeared. Even
            R. Salmon Norzi, the great Biblical critic, and Massoretic authority
            (cirea 1560-1680), who wrote his celebrated critical and Massoretic

            38 Comp. Delitzsch, Catal. Codd. Lips., p. 278; and also Zunz, Additamenta,
            to Delitzsch’s Catalogue, p. 815, where the passages are given in which Rashi quotes the
            “ Great Massorah.”

            24 Hebrew, my12 Mon Ty Mv; Chaldee, “nay NNWOD NMA NNN. Vide
            supra, p. 16, &e.

            %8 Kimchi quotes the Ochla Ve-Ockla in his grammar, entitled Michlol, 35 b, col. 2;
            5la, col 2; ed. Levita, Bomberg, 1545, fol. ; or 1126, 163, ed. Hechim. Fiirth, 1793;
            and in his Lexicon, 8. v., 14p.

            86 For Ibn Aknin’s quotations, which are to be found in his ethical work entitled
            pip2x 30, and in his Methology, see Steinschneider, in Geiger's Jiidische Zeitschrift,
            vol. i., p. 816, note 31, Breslau, 1862.

            27 The work in which Isaac b. Jehudah quotes the Ochla Ve-Ochla is entitled
            bon pp. Comp. Steinschneider, Catalogus Libr. Hebr., in Bibliotheca Bodleiana,
            col. 1418; the same author in Geiger’s Jidische Zeitschrift, vol. i., p. 317, note;
            Graetz, Geschichte der Juden, vol. v., p. 555, note, Magdeburg, 1860; and see also
            Neubauer, Notice sur la Lexicographie Hébraiqué, p.9. Paris, 1863.

            38 Comp. Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, pp. 93, 94, 188.

            25

            Commentary on the Hebrew Bible, about half a century later could no
            longer find it;* and such distinguished scholars as Lebrecht and
            First have pronounced it as lost. Dr. Derenburg, however, whilst
            preparing the catalogue of Hebrew MSS. in the Imperial Library, at
            Paris, had the good fortune to discover an independent ‘‘ Great
            Massorah,” commencing with the words Ochla Ve-Ochla. Shortly
            after, Dr. Frensdorff, who has for years been engaged in Massoretic
            studies, heard of the discovery (January, 1859), and, with the zeal
            and disinterested love with which this author prosecutes his Massoretic
            researches, he went to Paris in 1862, copied the MS., and published
            it, with learned annotations, in 1864."

            The questions which we now purpose to examine are—i. What
            relationship does this Massoretic work sustain to the Massorah,
            published by Ibn Adonijah? And, ii. Is this Ochla Ve-Ochla the
            identical work which is quoted by Kimchi, Ibn Aknim, Isaac b.
            Jehudah, and Elias Levita, or is it simply one of the redactions of
            the ancient Great Massorah, which, like the several other redactions,
            obtained the appellation Ochla Ve-Ochla ?

            i. The first great difference between the Ibn Adonijah compilation
            and the Ochla Ve-Ochla is that the former contains upwards of
            six thousand one hundred rubrics, whilst the latter only contains
            about four hundred. ii. Though Ibn Adonijah’s compilation com-
            prises more than fifteen times the number of rubrics that the
            Ochla Ve-Ochla contains, yet the latter has no less than fifty-three
            entire rubrics which are not at all to be found in the former.
            They are as follows, according to the numbers of the Ochla
            Ve-Ochla: —Nos. li., lx., Ixviii., Lxxiii., Ixxiv., lxxviii., clxxv.,
            clxxvi., exxx., clxxx., clxxxi., clxxxii., clxxxiii., clxxxix., ccii., cevii.,
            CCXVi., CCXX., CCxXiii., CCXxiv., CCXXV., CCXXVi., CCXXix., CCXXxXii., CCXxxiii.,
            cexlii., celvii., cclviii., celxiii., celxv., eclxvii., celxxxi., cclxxxii.,

            29 See the edition of the Hebrew Scriptures, with his Commentary, entitled, 4 Gift
            Offering, or Oblation of Salomon ben Jehudah (vo nr), 1 Sam. i. 9, vol. ii. p. 27 3.
            Mantua, 1742-44.

            80 Thus Lebrech, in the Introductory notes to his edition of Kimchi’s Lexicon,
            remarks, “sed pos tota arg torum ejes tn Masoram magnam bibliorum
            rabbinorum transitt, ipse liber periisse videtur, p. xlix., Berlin, 1847 ; and Fiirst, 752% 6D
            VINNY TINID MBN 197 NNO WED NIM MH IN.— Appendices to his Concordance, p. 1882.

            81 Bibliothéque Impériale, Ancien Fonds Hébreu, No. 56.

            83 The complete title of the book is Das Buch Ochla W’Ochla (Massora) Heraus-
            gegeben tibersetzt und mit erliuterenden Anmerkungen versehen nach einer, soweit

            bekant, einzigen, in der Kaiserlichen Bibliothek zu Paris befindlichen Handschrift.—
            Von Dr. 8. Frensdorff, Hanover, 1864.

            E
            26

            celxxxiii., cclxxxiv., cclxxxvi., cclxxxvii., ccxciv., ccci., cccvi., Ccecvii.;
            ceeviii., cccix., cccxviil., ccexxix., cccxxx., cccxxxi., cccxlii., cccxlix.,
            ecelx., ccelxviii., ccelxx., and portions of three rubrics, Nos., xviii.,
            eclxvi., and ccexxvii.* iii. Some of the parallel rubrics in the one
            have occasionally a few instances less than the other, and vice versa.
            iv. The order in which the instances are enumerated in the respective
            rubrics is more confused, and less in accordance with the sequence of
            the books in the Bible in Ibn Adonijah’s compilation, than in the
            Ochla Ve-Ochla. In the Ochla Ve-Ochla the order of the books is
            as follows: Pentateuch, earlier Prophets as usual, then Jeremiah,
            Ezekiel, Isaiah, and the Minor Prophets; the Five Megilloth are
            sometimes placed before the Psalms, and sometimes before Chronicles ;
            sometimes, however, they follow irregularly immediately after the
            Hagiographa.

            With these important differences between the two redactions of
            the Massorah, we turn to the second question, viz., whether the Ochla
            Ve-Ochla now published by Dr. Frensdorff is the identical redaction
            referred to by the different lexicographers and expositors, and declared
            by Levita to have been used by Ibn Adonijah for his compilation.
            Dr. Frensdorff, the learned editor of the Ochla Ve-Ochla, maintains
            that it is the identical Massoretic work which had been lost for nearly
            three centuries. Levita, who, as far as can be ascertained, was the
            last that possessed a copy of the Ochla Ve-Ochla, and who had studied
            it most carefully, distinctly maintains that the greatest part of Ibn
            Adonijah’s compilation, i. ¢., of the present Massorah finalis, is taken

            88 Frensdorff also marks Nos. cexxxix. and cclix., as wanting in Ibn Adonijah’s
            compilation. But this isa mistake, as Geiger has already pointed out, since rubric
            cexxxix., which gives three groups of words, respectively occurring three times in the
            same section, the first time with Vav conjunctive, and the second and third times
            without it. is also to be found in the Massorah finalis. p. 285, cols. 1 and 2, ed. Buxtorf
            or Frankfurter. Only that the Codex from which this rubric of the printed Massorah
            was taken, had erroneously four such groups, and that this error has been transferred
            into the Massorah finalis. For ty cms which is quoted as occurring twice, once
            beginning with *n7am (read *n73™), and once beginning with ypn 4x, occurs only once,
            and the two references are to one and the same verse, Isaiah xlviii. 8. The other rubric,
            No. cclix., which gives nine instances of two combined words, the first of which occurs once
            only with the prefix Mem, is to be found complete in the Massorah finalis, under the
            letter Mem, p. 436, col. 4, ed. Buxtorf or Frankfurter, where, however, monn ‘yT™,
            the reference to Jeremiah xxxix. 14, is erroneously put for ONT TW, as the Paris
            redaction rightly has it. Itis to be added, that in enumerating the rubrics in the Paris
            redaction, which are wanted in the printed Massorah, Geiger has omitted Nos. li., Ix.,
            exxx., cexix., and cclxv., marked by Frensdorff in his notes on the respective articles.

            27

            from it.“ Now the most cursory comparison of the two works will
            show, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that Ibn Adonijah could not
            have had before him the redaction of the Ochla Ve-Ochla, published
            by Dr. Frensdorff; and that either this Ochla Ve-Ochla is not the one
            which Levita made the principal basis of his Massoretic studies, and
            which is quoted by Kimchi, Ibn Aknim, é&c., or that Levita’s statement
            is not true.

            Indeed, Dr. Frensdorff himself admits that the Ochla Ve-Ochla,
            which has recently been found in the Imperial Library at Paris, and
            which he has published, could not possibly have been used by Jacob
            Ibn Adonijah. We cannot do better than give Dr. Frensdorff’s own
            proofs for this statement: i. The Ochla Ve-Ochla has fifty-six articles
            which are wanting in Ibn Adonijah’s compilation, and which he surely
            would not have omitted if he had had this redaction before him; and
            ii. Some of the articles, which are to be found in the two Massorahs
            alike, are very defective in the printed Massorah finalis, thus showing
            that Ibn Adonijah did not copy the articles into his compilation from
            this redaction of the Ochla Ve-Ochla, or the articles in the copy would
            have been as complete as those in the original.

            Thus under the alphabetical list of words which begin with Vav and
            Mem, and occur only once, Ibn Adonijah remarks, ‘‘the above registers,
            which begin with » in alphabetical order, from xp) to $y, have all
            been collected from several Massoretic treatises, piece by piece. There
            is, however, a large alphabetical list of them complete, from xp to
            noi; but he has not been able to procure it complete, except from spy
            to np). The rest he has had to search out register by register, and he
            does not know whether it is complete or defective.’ * If Ibn Adonijah
            had before him the Ochla Ve-Ochla, published by Dr. Frensdorff, he
            would have found this complete list in No. xviii. Moreover, from this
            list, which occurs in the list in the Ochla Ve-Ochla, he would have
            been able to fill up many a gap which occurs in the list of the
            Massorah finalis, from $5) to np.

            Constrained to admit that Ibn Adonijah could not have had this
            redaction of the Ochla Ve-Ochla before him when compiling the

            84 TT won Noe PR aN Syn pw) ow] AD“ AD npp wT Aon 59 02
            Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 138, ed. Ginsburg.

            85 py, DOT EDD WD pa Sy) ko oN TO pwown? Ww ws 5 pnp ns
            OND TP IND TTP) aT? YSN TY NO) MONwoT nn nT T's Nd wT aR OW TOW
            boy nb ww 7M DN roy TD NOV Mow Mow ey) wer y%n 1 bp. Comp. Massorah finalis,
            p. 44a, col. 3.
            28

            Massorah, and yet anxious to maintain that it is the identical Ochla
            Ve-Ochla which is quoted by Kimchi, Ibn Aknin, and others, which
            Levita made the basis of his Massoretic labours, and which he
            positively declares yielded to Jacob b. Chajim the greatest part of his
            compilation, Dr. Frensdorff simply disputes Levita’s statement. But
            so plain a declaration by a contemporary scholar, and the first
            Massoretic authority of his time, is not to be set aside. Indeed,
            Dr. Frensdorff would never have resorted to so desperate and hazardous —
            a measure, had he not started from the false hypothesis, that there
            was only one redaction of the Ochla Ve-Ochla, and that his was the
            unique copy which has survived the ravages of time. The incorrect-
            ness of this assumption, however, is now proved beyond the shadow of
            a doubt, by the discovery of another and much larger redaction of the
            Ochla Ve-Ochla than that published by Dr. Frensdorff. The MS. is in
            the Library of the University of Halle (Y. b 10), and a description of
            it, by the late Professor Hupfeld, has just appeared in the Journal
            of the German Oriental Society. This description we recast and
            condense, so as to adapt it for our purpose, in order to show its
            relationship both to Ibn Adonijah’s compilation, or the Massorah
            finalis, and to the Ochla Ve-Ochla, edited by Dr. Frensdorff.

            The Halle MS8., which is a small quarto on parchment, beautifully
            written in square Hebrew characters of the middle ages, consists of
            188 numbered leaves, or 276 pages, and contains upwards of 1,000
            Massoretic rubrics, in two parts, as follows :—

            Tae Fiest Part wants six leaves of apparently a grammatical
            import. On p. 7 a stands, after the superscription dy» 19$p jon, &
            table of the accents, with their respective figures and names; and on
            p- 75-11, an Index (7 5-11), of the Rubrics contained in both parts.
            The Massorah proper of the first part, which contains one hundred
            and seventy rubrics, begins on p. 12 and extends to p. 72, thus
            embracing sixty-one leaves, or one hundred and twenty-two pages.
            The rubrics of this part, which contain almost exclusively the
            essence and older portion of the Massorah, viz., lists of words,
            forms, and constructions of a unique nature or rare occurrence, are
            divisible into three groups. The first group consists of seventy,
            nearly all alphabetical lists (1-70) of words, forms of words, and
            combinations, which occur once only, or a few times, partly alone, and
            partly with certain prefixes, with this or that vowel or accent. The

            8 Comp. Zeitschrift der deutschen morgenldndischen Gesellschaft, vol. xxi., pp.
            201-220. Leipzig, 1867.
            29

            second group consists of eighty lists (71-150), giving the various
            readings, and thus being to a certain extent of a critical nature. Of
            these, the first two lists only are still alphabetical, the others are
            incomplete alphabets. The third group consists of twenty lists
            (151-170), of a similar import to those in the first group. Besides
            the rubrics, there are a great number of marginal additions throughout
            this part. They are written both in small square and in Rabbinic
            characters. Some of these simply continue the statements in the
            text, or supplement the examples adduced; but most of them contain
            new lists, so that the total number of lists in the first part amounts to

            upwards of 260.
            Tue Seconp Part extends over fol. 73-128, as well as over an

            unnumbered folio, thus making together fifty-seven leaves, or one
            hundred and fourteen pages, and contains three hundred and forty-
            three rubrics, which are again divisible into groups. The first
            group consists of eighty-eight lists (1-88), of forms of peculiar verbs
            and nouns, just as a concordance. The second group consists of twenty-
            one registers (89-109), of textual phenomena, similar to those enume-
            rated in the first part. The third group consists of forty-five rubrics
            (110-155), of words, which are unique in one book only, which are
            peculiar in their orthography, vowel points, or terminations. The fourth
            group consists of a hundred and eighty-eight registers (156-844),
            giving forms and textual peculiarities of all sorts. Besides these num-
            bered ones, there are two lists, one between Nos. 118 and 114, and the
            other at the end, which are not numbered, so that the total sum of
            rubrics in this part is three hundred and forty-five. To this must be
            added a large unnumbered piece, extending over six pages, designated
            mibbs, and giving one hundred and thirty short rubrics, between
            Nos. 279 and 280. There are, moreover, in this part, a much larger
            number of marginal additions than in the first part. They are to be
            found on almost every page, and the additional rubrics amount to
            upwards of a hundred and eighty ; so that the total number of rubrics
            in the second part amounts to upwards of five hundred and twenty.
            Immediately after the second part, p. 1294, are registers of the
            numbers of verses in the Old Testament, the chronology of Biblical
            events, and the respective authors of the sacred books. Whereupon
            follow, pp. 129b-—182, sundry Massoretic remarks, which, though
            under the inscription MIUpA MIDND 1, this is from the Massorah parva,
            consist mostly of lists of peculiar forms, orthography, and phrases
            strictly connected with the Massorah magna. These lists, some of
            80

            which already occur in the marginal notes, make together about two
            hundred and fourteen. Then follow, on two unnumbered half leaves,
            thirty-four rubrics, written in Rabbinic characters, of forms and phrases
            with peculiar points and orthography, and of verses containing certain
            words. And, finally, there are other pages (pp. 185 a—186 a) of lists,
            written in Rabbinic characters, giving the passages throughout the entire
            Old Testament where Pattach (Segol) is to be found with Athnach and
            Soph Pasuk. The Appendix, therefore, contains (214+ 84 =) 248 addi-
            tional rubrics, thus making the sum total upwards of a thousand rubrics.

            It now remains that we should point out the relationship of this
            redaction of the Ochla Ve-Ochla, or the great Massorah, both to
            Ibn Adonijah’s compilation, and to the redaction published by Dr.
            Frensdorff.

            i. The Halle MS., though rich in its Massoretic lore, has incom-
            parably fewer rubrics than Ibn Adonijah’s compilation.

            ii. In several instances where the arrangement and superscription
            of the rubrics in Ibn Adonijah’s compilation differs to advantage from
            the Paris redaction, edited by Dr. Frensdorff, the Halle MS. agr-es
            with the printed Massorah. Thus the Massorah marginalis, on Levit.
            i. 1, in giving the alphabetical lists of words which occur once only
            with Kametz, instead of Pattach, adds the important designation,
            Nppra with Zaxeph. The Halle redaction, where this rubric is No.
            * 22, has the same addition, whereas in the Paris redaction, where it is
            No. 21, this definition is omitted. Again, the rubric of the verses
            giving the names of the Canaanitish nations, has the inscription in
            the Massorah finalis, ‘two groups of three verses each in which
            the six names, viz., the Canaanites, the Hittites, the Amorites, the
            Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites, follow in the same order ;
            in fourteen verses they have a unique order, making together twenty
            verses,” * distinguishing two features, first the order of the Canaanitish
            nations, and second the absence of the Vav. In accordance with this
            the two groups are first enumerated, whereupon follow the instances,
            in each one of which the order is peculiar,® mostly in pairs. After
            this follow two other rubrics, with separate inscriptions, giving the
            variations of Vav, &c. The Halle redaction has the same arrangement,

            87 MDD TOIT NT NET NORM NNT pT poo 3 pO PA Me ayo pm ‘a yoow
            Dyin ‘2 yD PWM. Compare that portion of it entitled Various Readings
            (Tap ‘Eyym), p. 625, ed. Frankfurter, or ed. Buxtorf.

            88 There are properly only twelve instances, Exod. xiii. 5, and Josh. xxiv. 11, being
            omitted.
            81

            with the same examples, only without the inscription of the last
            rubric ; whilst the Paris redaction, edited by Dr. Frensdorff (rubric
            274) mixes up both the order of the Canaanitish names and the
            absence of the Vay in one rubric, with the inscription, ‘‘ twenty verses
            in which the sequence of the words is irregular; fourteen of them
            have each a peculiar order, and also those which have Vav, and those
            which have not Vav.®”

            iii. In many instances where Ibn Adonijah’s compilation is defec-
            tive and incorrect, and the Paris redaction is correct, the Halle
            redaction has the same blunders as the printed Massorah. Thus in the
            alphabetical list of words which occur once only with the preposition
            bx, and once with the preposition by, the Massorah finalis gives three
            incorrect instances, viz., MMt31 by, ngNdp by, and wip bx, which do
            not occur, and which are rightly wanting in the Paris redaction ;“
            whilst the Halle redaction has the same errors. In the alphabetical
            list of words occurring twice, once with the article 4, and once
            without it, the Massorah finalis erroneously gives TMNT 330, inasmuch
            as it not only occurs in the passage adduced (Exod. xxix. 29), but also
            in Levit. xiv. 12. This error, which does not occur in the Paris
            redaction,“ is also to be found in the Halle MS. The printed Mas-
            sorah, in the incomplete alphabetical list of words which respectively
            occur, once with Daleth, and once with Resh, erroneously places
            5" under the letter Pe, instead of Vav, which is also the case in
            the Halle redaction; whilst in the Paris redaction it is in its right
            place. The alphabetical list of words beginning with »}, and
            oceurring only once, to which reference has already been made,® is
            exactly as imperfect in the Halle redaction as it is in the Massorah
            finalis. The other instances, adduced by Hupfeld, which exhibit the
            agreement in the imperfections between the printed Massorah and the
            Halle MS., we must omit for want of space.

            As to the relation of the Halle MS. to the Paris redaction, the

            89 y' pada NOI pay PIO phe pO. PAP pre V7 pA pPwanwot ow °.
            Compare rubric 274, p. 58, &c.; 149, ed. Frensdorff, Hanover, 1864.

            # Compare Massorah finalis, letter Aleph, p 7b, with the Paris redaction, rubric 2,
            p. 8, &., notes. ,

            41 Compare Massorah finalis, under letter He, p. 21a, col. 8, with the Paris redaction,
            rubric 3, p. 4, notes.

            4 Compare Massorah jinalis, under letter Daleth, p. 19, col. 1, with Paris redac-
            tion, rubric 7, p. 6.

            48 Vide supra, p. 27.
            32

            following striking points must be adduced. Apart from the fact that
            the Halle redaction has nearly treble the number of rubrics, the one
            having upwards of a thousand, the other scarcely four hundred,
            a comparison of the materials which these two Massorahs contain in
            common will show that they both proceeded from the same ancient
            source, and have been so elaborated, curtailed, expanded, and adapted,
            as to meet the special requirements of the respective redactors. Before,
            however, we proceed to point out this connection, it is necessary to
            remark that the essential portion of the Massorah, which treats on
            the forms of the words, and gives the number of times these forms
            occur, is divisible into two parts. The one specifies only the excep-
            tional or rare forms, which occur once, twice, thrice, or at most four
            times, grouping these together according to analogies, or parallels, or
            alphabetical lists, or in certain numbers. The other part gives the
            number of times certain words occur, and assumes the form of a
            concordance. The Paris redaction is devoted more especially to the
            first part, whilst the Halle redaction embraces both parts. It is by
            comparing that part of the Halle redaction which rubricates the
            anomalies catalogued in the Paris redaction, that we can see the
            affinity of the two.

            Now on comparing the first part of the Halle MS. with the Paris
            Massorah, it will at once be evident that both the redactors had the
            same materials before them. The first list in both begins with the signi-
            ficant words Ochla Ve-Ochla. The first great group of alphabetical
            lists and pairs of forms which occur once or twice only, contained in
            the first part of the Halle redaction (Nos. 1-70), is to be found in the
            Paris Massorah entirely, and in the same order, with the exception
            that No. 18 of the former stands as No. 70 in the latter. The same
            is the case with the second group of the Halle MS. (Nos. 71-150).
            These are almost entirely to be found in the Paris redaction, only that
            rubrics 71 and 72 in the Halle, are rubrics 80 and 81 in the Paris
            Massorah ; and that the latter contains alphabetical, and a few other
            lists from 82 to 90, so that the parallel sequence is resumed with
            rubric 91; rubrics 78-150 of the Halle MS. having their corres-
            pondence in rubrics 91-166 of the Paris redaction. In this group,
            however, the Halle MS. has ten rubrics in the orthography of certain
            words,“ which are wanting in the Paris Massorah, whilst the latter has

            “4 These rubrics are on the orthography of 1#27122 «MTD TD THD NWT and wn, as
            well as on “py: ‘yy, TT. To this may also be added the contrast (Fn), to rule 15],
            88

            about thirteen rubrics (161, 167-170, 176-181, 214, 216-218),
            which are wanted in the former. Rubric 180, however, of the Paris
            redaction, is to be found in the marginal additions of the Halle redac-
            tion, and rubric 214 stands as rubric 168, second part of the Halle
            MS. Greater differences between the two redactions occur in the third
            group of the Halle MS. (151-170), though the bulk of this group is
            also to be found in the Paris redaction. Thus Nos. 155-161 are
            in the latter 76-78, 85-89, 848, 850-858. The corresponding
            portion in the Paris Massorah, however, is much richer, having lists of
            logical deductions (182-184); textual phenomena (192-194, 268,
            278-295); registers of expressions repeated in the same verses
            (296-865) ; and of unique forms and combinations (254-267, 366-
            878), which are not found in the Halle MS. The latter again has
            two lists of anomalies in the Divine names and their various combina-
            tions (152-154); five catalogues of xb and xby (162-167), and
            other things which do not exist in the former.

            The real difference, however, is to be seen in the second part.
            Here the Halle MS. is much richer than the Paris redaction. Thus,
            for instance, the latter wants the whole of the second group (Nos.
            89-108), and has only three rubrics of the one hundred and eighty-
            eight which constitute the fourth group (156-844) in the Halle
            MS., viz., those which are in the Halle MS. Nos. 168, 277, 827.
            These are in the Paris redaction Nos. 214, 869, 191. Moreover
            the one hundred and thirty short rules which stand after No. 279 in
            the Halle MS., are also wanting in the Paris redaction. Of all the
            rules which are to be found in the marginal glosses and in the
            Appendices, with the exception of the marginal notes on the first
            group of the second part (Nos. 1-88), only about fifteen occur
            in the Paris redaction. Altogether the Paris redaction has about
            fifty rubrics which are not to be found in the Halle MS., as well as
            about fifty lists of words which occur in the same verse. Moreover,
            of the twenty-four rubrics in the Appendix to the Paris Massorah, the
            Halle MS. has only two rubrics, viz., 28 and 24. The Halle MS.,
            on the other hand, has at least five hundred rubrics which are not to
            be found in the Paris redaction.

            As to the age of the Paris redaction, this cannot be ascertained
            even approximately. All that is known for certain is that several hands

            which properly begins the third group, giving a list of 154 instances wherein °)1" occurs
            in contrast to ‘7%, and which, too, is wanted in the Paris redaction.
            . F
            84

            worked at it, and that it could not have been compiled earlier than the
            twelfth century. This has been shown by Geiger, who refers to No.
            216. Here three words are rubricated, which in an exceptional
            manner have Chirek followed by Jod before Faaeshs viz., npwied (Isa.
            xlii. 24), PNIIP'D (Psalm xly. 10), and NOP"? (Prov. xxx. 17). Now
            Geiger shows that these readings were not fixed till the tenth century,
            and that R. Saadia Gaon (892-942), was the first who rubricated
            them, since Rashi (1040-1105), in his commentary on Psalm xlv. 10,
            mentions to have seen them in R. Saadia’s Nikkud (myo a0 Nps).
            From this, it is evident that this rubric was not in the Massorah in
            the twelfth century, and that it was inserted afterwards, since this
            celebrated expositor, who so frequently quotes the Massorah in his
            explanations of anomalous readings, would surely in this instance not
            have referred to R. Saadia’s Nikkud, had the rubric in question then
            formed part of the Massorah. As the compilers of the Paris redaction
            made their compilation from Massorahs which already contained this
            rubric, it must at least have been effected circa 1200.

            The age of the Halle MS. is not fixed by Hupfeld, and not having
            as yet had an opportunity of inspecting ity I cannot ascertain it. The
            fact, however, that both it and the Massorah finalis contain many
            incomplete lists, and that the order in which the anomalies are enume-
            rated is not according to the sequence of the books, shows that the
            materials from which they were elaborated were not only the same as
            but much older than the Paris redaction, and that the latter was made
            at the time when these Massoretic materials had already been shaped
            into proper order and form. It is therefore of the utmost importance
            that the Halle MS. should be published, for it is only by a careful
            comparison of the three Massorahs, viz., the Paris redaction, the
            Halle MS., and the Massorah finalis, that the readings of the Hebrew
            verity can properly be fixed.

            Now that two independent Massorahs have been discovered, we
            are in a better position to judge of the labour which Ibn Adonijah
            bestowed upon his compilation. Not only have the Paris and Halle
            redactions incomparably less rubrics than the printed Massorah, but
            they have neither any fixed plan nor definite order in the disposition
            and arrangement of the various rubrics. With the exception of some-
            times placing together a few lists of similar subjects, they have an
            arbitrary sequence of the different articles. Jacob b. Chajim Ibn
            Adonijah, therefore, has not only the merit of having amassed a larger
            85

            quantity of Massoretic materials than is to be found in the independent
            Massorahs now discovered, but he was the’ first who distributed the
            Massoretic remarks under the proper places to which they belonged,
            and who arranged the whole mass of the multifarious rubrics consti-
            tuting this critico-exegetical apparatus into an alphabetical and lexical
            order, so that any anomaly or Massoretic remark may now easily be
            found by the student of the Hebrew text.

            That Ibn Adonijah’s compilation, which involved so much re-
            search and labour, and which after all constitutes one portion only
            of his gigantic Rabbinic Bible, should contain many imperfections, is
            no matter of surprise to any one who understands the nature of the
            work. Indeed it could not be otherwise, when the state of the
            materials which he had to work up is considered. But though Elias
            Levita, his contemporary and co-worker in the same department, had
            already alluded to these imperfections, and rightly accounted for them
            by quoting the old adage that ‘‘ every beginning is difficult,’ yet he,
            as well as Morinus,“ Michaelis,‘7 and others who repeated his stric-
            tures, found it a far more easy task categorically to refer to errors and
            omissions than to collect and correct them. Buxtorf, who alone had
            the courage to embark upon correcting Jacob b. Chajim Ibn Adonijah,
            has more generally mistaken the meaning of the Massorah than
            rectified the errors. Now that the Paris redaction has been published,
            and that another and more important independent MS. has been
            discovered, which yield ample materials for amending and completing
            this ancient critical apparatus, it will be a burning shame if those who
            love the Bible, and are anxious for a correct text of the Old Testament
            verity, do not come forward to aid in the publication of the newly
            discovered MS., and help us in procuring an edition of the Massorah
            in as complete and accessible a form as the present rich materials
            enable us to obtain.

            4 Vide Supra, p. 23.
            4% Excercitatt. Biblice, pp. 384, &., 556, &e.

            47 Preface to the edition of the Hebrew Bible, cap. IV., section v., p. 21, &c., Halle,
            1720,
            86

            INTRODUCTION.

            Tuus saith the humble Jacob ben
            Chajim ben Isaac Ibn Adonijah :
            ‘He entereth in peace, where the
            righteous rest upon their couches,
            who walked in uprightness.”’ !
            Praised be the Creator, who
            exists and yet none can see him,
            who is hidden and yet found by
            every one that seeks him, who
            graciously bestowed language on
            mankind in order that they might
            communicate precious things joined
            together by wisdom, so as to be-
            come one, to gather his rain and
            flame, and learn his words and
            ways. He endowed his people,

            maT

            4 pme ya ovn ya apy: dyxn WOR?
            Lynpy vo yaar Te
            armen xd po exon ean NIN
            pod pn qe vanxp w9T 55) abpin
            my nebod jornnd ped wren
            yawned ym ony Soen ea jonon
            ya missy yyovaey vata7 mpd
            pes nea wa pops mn yar
            mwaIM ANN pwd wn aw wIpN
            ym may oxy mpad made nin
            *> yarn py 52 nyt yy ymnend
            dp mings ose oy pe espn pwd
            nnn arn pps Nem dep omn
            ondam jmdpa enn moon dyad

            his first-born son, with the holy tongue, which is the language of
            the Law and the Prophets, and is very wonderfully adapted to open
            the eyes of the blind, and impart light unto them, so that all the
            nations of the world may know that there is nothing like this holy lan-
            guage in purity of style and charm of diction; it is like a tree of life
            to those who possess it, and its wisdom imparts life to the owner

            1 This introductory formula is only to be found in the editio princeps of the Rab-
            binic Bible, edited by Ibn Adonijah himself (1524-25). All the subsequent editions, |
            which were published long after his embracing Christianity and his death, have omitted
            it, and substituted for it the words Pnynm On, thus saith the author, thus removing
            from the very beginning of the Introduction to the Bible the name of the author, who
            had left the Jewish community. This fally confirms our opinion that his name was
            also removed from other works which he prepared for the press and annotated, and that
            his sudden disappearance from the field of literary labour is to be ascribed to the fact of
            his having renounced Judaism (vide supra, p. 13). As to the abbreviation y7’ny “w,
            it is the accrostic of the second verse in Isaiah lvii., ws Jo oMaawo Sy my Dw wy
            which the Jews use as 4 euphemic expression when speaking of the dead, in consequence
            of the traditional explanation given to this passage. Thus the Talmud not only explains
            it as referring to a beatified future life, but says that, when a pious man dies, an angel
            announces his arrival in heaven. Whereupon the Lord says that the righteous are to go
            to meet and welcome him with the salutation, ‘He cometh in peace, to where they rest
            upon their couches, who walked in uprightness.” (Isa. lvii. 2.) Indeed we are told that

            this verse is used by three companies of angels, who go to meet the saint.

            The first

            angelic group salute him with the words, ‘‘ He cometh in peace!” the second with “‘ Who

            walked in uprightness!” and the third with ‘‘ May he rest upon his couch !”

            Kethuboth, 104a.)

            (Compare
            37

            thereof. Now God gave it to his ond »b cna wwe mpd mn wr
            people whom he had chosen for mm ,ANvann 1 x3) ANY O95
            himself — gave it to them only to rybopy jor apitps jane wT
            be concealed under the shadow of WN tnbypn MOIIN WIND | MMN
            His and j for they alone Know its (pin pron pian WN mana mn
            aw ite eno 8 re , the nen pind pn ds yaba awe ,ppron anim
            of the Great Synagogue, in whom ™P2) 72m bn nd q33) DY yen
            was heavenly “ight bright and axad ond ma ww ompnn pa
            powerful, like pure gold, on whose W237) Aan ma Trendy onen
            heart every statute of the Law was MP? Mom ,nnpe araw Sayd obs
            engraved, have set up marks, and %y "wN ,nmw wN minnd ieapnm
            built a wall around it, and made Nh v na nhw md pynd nna
            ditches between the walls, and bars, mwpy ,b50 5b map min 99 nop
            and gates, to preserve the citadel jn minx snmp wmbp ant wp
            in its splendour and brightness; apm jmin omby mim nnn mie
            and they all came to the trans- yinyb) spo xdy sem oan
            parent cloud of its burning doctrine ppm BON ODY °91) 099 MeN

            and 1 theneclves ‘5 and they sane: ainn 25m pbmo; ex) yinn ons

            from off its altar, so that no other end mn axdp ny aor xd) en
            hand might touch it and desecrate TVD? Ney "anne op NO 15
            it so as to become a bat for every "™? prop>D Brn np nde vane nam
            fool ; they strung together its gold-

            en words from columns of the Word of God —words of purity ;
            and the Spirit alighted upon them, and as if by prophecy they wrote
            down their labours in books, to which nothing is to be added. The
            princes of the people gathered together to hear their sublime words;
            and when they had finished their work, the supernatural vision and
            its source were sealed, and the glory and splendour departed, and the
            angel of the Lord appeared no more. For no one rose after them
            who could do as they did. And now we are here this day gathering
            the gleanings which they have left; and we capture the faint ones of

            *The Great Synagogue or Synod (ayn now NNN NNW. Synagoga magna) to
            which Jacob b. Chajim refers, was instituted by Nehemiah (comp. Neh. x. 1-10;
            Midrash Ruth, cap. iii. fol. 45 b; Jerusalem Shebiith, v. 1, 35 6), and continued till the
            death of Simon the Just (B. c. 300), who was the last member of it. It consisted of
            one hundred and twenty members, comprising the representatives of the following five
            classes of the Jewish nation :—i. The chiefs of the Priestly divisions (18 m3 ‘Os ) ;
            ii. The chiefs of the Levitical Families (O™1 ww); iii. The Heads of the Israelite
            Families (nym *ww); iv. Deputies from the different towns; and, v. The distinguished
            men of all ranks (O'"2"2). They were all divided into ExpERs (t»2pt, ™peoBurepot) and
            ScRrBEs (ODD yeaupareis); and among the many important enactments and institutions
            which are ascribed to them are—i. The compilation of the Hebrew canon and the
            various readings ; ii. The composition of the Book of Esther; iii. The introduction of
            fixed formule of prayer ; and iv. The foundation of colleges. Comp Kitto’s Cyclopedia,
            8. 0. SYNAGOGUE, THE GREAT.
            88

            their rear-guard, and run in their
            path day and night, and toil, but
            can never come up to them.

            Thus says the writer: I was
            dwelling quietly in my house, and
            flourishing in my abode, prose-
            cuting diligently my studies, at
            Tunis, which is on the borders of
            ancient Carthage, when fate re-
            moved me to the West, but did not
            withdraw its hand from afflicting
            me, and afterwards brought me to.
            the famous city of Venice. And
            even here I had nothing to do, for
            the hand of fate was still lifted
            up, and exalted over me; and its
            troubles and cares found me in the
            city, smote me, wounded me, and
            crushed me. And after about three
            months of sufferings, I left for a
            little while the furnace of my afilic-
            tions, for I was in a thirsty land.
            I said in the thoughts of my heart,
            I will arise now, and walk about
            the streets of the city. As I was
            walking in the streets, wandering
            quietly, behold God sent a highly
            distinguished and pious Christian,
            of the name of Daniel Bomberg,
            to meet me. May his Rock and
            Redeemer protect him! This was
            effected through the exertions of an

            45) ay jomdeny cram jobs
            rome pra edy pony omdayoa pra
            py pms. nen ide TDN IN
            see mon ons Dd dy sprw sda
            sbabm nowipn xizorp d133 axp> arp
            phan rp awn xd spon mens yon
            ten van xem AD nn vd RED ae)
            +3 mown ‘ney Xd np on dan vpn
            ya yan YM TD ADD naw) IMP
            wbyns ym s1DON Y¥D ‘Nd RAD
            imxdnn non ny ony pond own:
            pI MON yMaNdn pIR. UND
            pa mason) NO nope jmaadn
            vpn mS inxydD ana ops
            min kph *3 ineap> nam wn mene
            Onn wR OMEN MYON TM wR 1755
            eryania Spe op ie ndpom
            may wr mboanwan yoann mx we
            DYN °37 DY voy Maw N37 WR
            ammo pode wp tan nbym ya nbs
            ae pow ma be nade yy
            Spy nay mo wR pms3 ma $5
            99 Jn20d sy qed pip expn na +3
            pnp yond joe an ED TN’ “NYDN
            DvypA Nd3 HpIwM DId1M ,Myor wpID
            mado we ay MeN IDS abpym
            PAM pas oeMaN1 AOD AED OND?
            pragma mS172 wos crete *b Sy ANY
            som ibvaer ,dynad panon pe vada oni

            Israelite, who bestowed great kindness upon me, and whose name is

            R. Chajim Alton, son of the distinguished Moses Alton.

            Rock and Redeemer protect him!

            May his
            He brought me to his printing-

            office, and shewed me through his establishment, saying to me,
            Turn in, abide with me,* for here thou shalt find rest for thy
            soul, and balm for thy wound, as I want thee to revise the
            books which I print, correct the mistakes, purify the style, and
            examine the works, till they are as refined silver and as purified
            gold.

            Although I saw that his desire was greater than my ability, yet I
            thought that we must not refuse a superior. Still I told him that I

            g The expression "my, with me, is not the editio princeps, but there can be no doubt
            that it has dropped out by mistake. The subsequent editions have, therefore, rightly
            inserted it. .
            89

            did not know as much, nor nearly
            as much [as he supposed], in accord-
            ance with that we find at the end
            of chap. ii. of Jerusalem Maccoth :
            ‘A man who knows only one book,
            when he is in a place where he is
            respected for knowing two books,
            is in duty bound to say I only
            know one book.” 4 And as I have
            no great intellect, how could I,
            being so low and insignificant,
            undertake such great things, from
            which, peradventure, mischief might
            ensue, seeing that R. Ishmael
            had already exhorted a Scribe in
            his days (Sota, 20a, and in other
            places), ‘‘My son, take great care
            how thou doest thy work, for thy
            work is the work of heaven, lest
            thou drop or add a letter, and
            thereby wilt be a destroyer of the
            whole world,’ * which is still more
            applicable to the present time,
            when the distinction between the
            oral and written law has ceased,

            mb wands sagt xd ret > eee
            pre mo voberva poss yen ip
            sim xdbop on ant 9373 "5. 1b
            PIE mA psa yd pap pow and dre
            sords jovon rae xS2D en ind cond
            ‘nytt pd) 4oom NM NnsoD NIN
            pond Sayn myen NIN ADT Nerdp
            1D par order ont nbeo mora
            bea men pips depo 377 end xan
            qnenbna sam a pmny rsrtay
            we cvonn xbe ,orDw noxdp Jnoxbow
            59) 8152 odin any mexps me mn
            ansag nnn pa pond pet nim yora ae
            ye 7]D2 ANwin wpe ,nD Syaw mmnd
            aynndy amon nord war nine jm at ps
            sy nyt by xasno xd > od NORN
            nin owe endm pn. ypyT os INT
            MAT ND pnp 7 Nd ow jae NAD
            sane ty n> ppnoy ep np ado 75
            now weeaam wenn aay ener pas 15
            man nbad omwrrna e/aeom 4/aD%

            : NN|DD

            as both are now written down, and a mistake may describe the
            right wrong, and thé wrong right. Therefore, I felt that I must not
            rely upon my own judgment, but examine two or three codices, and
            follow them wherever they agree; and if they do not agree, must
            choose from among the readings those which appear to me unobjec-
            tionable, and sift them till I am convinced that they are correct and
            clear, especially as Ramban® and Rashbam’ have already counselled,
            in their Theological Decisions, not to make emendations upon mere
            conjectures.

            4 The quotation from the Talmud is notliteral. It is as follows: NIM DIT WI
            “DST NIN NOD NTT YD WON TA NID Pan OT wT TP PPP pow nx ome Aya
            (Comp. Jerusalem Maccoth, ii. 7, p. 32a, ed. Gretz. Krotoshin, 1866). It must be
            added, that the editio princeps rightly reads mom, at the end of the quotation, and that
            the future editions have wrongly substituted for it v3.

            5 Neither is this quotation literal. It is as follows in the Talmud: ym ‘7 722
            SD ae IAT Ta meta AM Me PON We nye VON NOW NTT DOW NIN NoWw

            ‘ns on

            6 Ramban (j'105), is a contraction of the initials of yom ya mon 4, 2B. Moses b.
            Nachman = Nachmanides. This distinguished Commentator, Talmudist, and Kabbalist
            was born at Gerona, in Catalonia, about 1195, whence he is also called by Christian
            writers Muses Gerundensis. He died at Ano (Ptolemais), about 1270. For his life and
            writings, see Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s. v. NACHMANIDES.

            1 Rashbam 010 is a contraction of the initials of YxD 73 Seiow 05, Rabbi Samuel
            40

            And it came to pass, after 1
            had remained there for some time,
            doing my work, the work of heaven,

            mivyd oon oy *> iow
            Jnam og vyn ow noxdn snoxdp
            paad yo, pop Mvp wR Jw mM

            the Lord, blessed be his name,
            stirred up the spirit of the noble
            master for whom I worked, and
            encouraged his heart to publish the
            twenty-four sacred books. Where-
            upon he said to me, Gird up thy
            loins now like a man, for I want
            to publish the twenty-four sacred .
            books, provided they contain the commentaries, the Targums, Mas-
            he ahin ee and the Massorah parva,® the Keri and Kethiv, and
            the (ethiv\velo Keri,® plene and defective, and all the glosses of the
            Scribes, with appendices containing the Massorah magna, according
            to the alphabetical order of the Aruch,” so that the reader may

            san *5 sox vyaqer onwy pind
            (pate ow» p'atnd *gon +d Pxdn 3925
            PADD) BM OID OY Ae! AT DRa
            ndi jansy yansy ppy Sap adv
            7. *prapt nd yay oom oxdpr Ppp
            lyn Fa Advan moan ton snay

            ben Meier, grandson of Rashi, and a very excellent commentator of the Bible. He
            was born about a.p. 1085, and died about 1155. Comp. Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s.v.
            RasHBaM.

            8 Both the Massorah magna (my1IN TOD) and the Massorah parva (mpm MoD)
            contain the traditional and authoritative glosses on the external form of the Hebrew
            text. The former, which is generally given in the margin above and below the text,
            as well as at the end of the Rabbinic Bibles, is more extensive, and quotes in full the
            passages which come under the same rubric; whilst the latter, which is written in the
            margin at the side of the text, or in the margin between the columns containing the
            Hebrew text and the Chaldee paraphrase, simply indicates the number of the passages
            which come under the same rubric, or hints at other glosses in an abbreviated form,
            without giving the reference. It was for want of space in the margin of the Hebrew
            text that the Massorah magna had to be divided into two parts. The divisions thus
            obtained are respectively denominated—i. mova 710N, MassoRAH MARGINALIS, because
            this portion of it is given above and below the text; and, ii. MIN TON or NHI MON,
            Massorau FINALIS, because this portion is given at the end of the Rabbinic Bibles.

            9 The various readings exhibited in the Kent (¢. ¢., as read in the margin), and THE
            Kerarv (7, ¢., as written in the text), are divisible into three general classes—i. The
            class denominated Keri anp Kerurv and Ketutv anp Keri (n2) “p “pi YN), which
            comprises words differently read to what they are written, arising from the omission,
            insertion, exchanging, or transposition of a single letter. This class, by far the greater
            portion of the marginal readings, may properly be called Variations. ii. The class
            called Kent veto Keratv (n> x 4p), marginal insertions of entire words not to be
            found written in the text, of which the Massorah gives ten instances, viz., Judges x. 18;
            Ruth iii. 5, 17; 2 Sam. viii. 8, xvi. 28, xviii. 20; 2 Kings xix. 31, 87; Jer. xxxi. 88,
            1, 29; and, iii. The class called Ketutv veto Kerr (np x) n>) omissions in the
            margin of entire words written in the text, of which the Massorah gives eight instances,
            viz., Ruth iii. 12; 2 Sam. xiii. 33, xv. 81; 2 Kings v. 18; Jer. xxxviii. 16, xxxix. 12,
            li. 8; Ezek. xlviii. 16. Fora more extensive discussion on this subject, see the article
            Keri and Kerturv, in Kitto’s Cyclopedia.

            10 As the glosses which constitute the Massorah magna are too extensive to be given
            entire in the margin of the text, by far the greater portion of them have been removed
            41

            easily find what he wants." Like
            a bear bereft of its young ones he
            hastened to this work, for he loved
            the daughter of Jacob. He sum-
            moned the workmen who were
            skilled in printing, and each one
            with his tools in his hand at once
            betook himself to the work. Seeing
            then that the work was urgent, and
            that it would redound to the glory
            of Israel, inasmuch as it will shew
            the nations and princes the beauty
            and excellence of our holy law, —
            for since it was committed to writing
            nothing has appeared like it, — and
            seeing, moreover, that its excellency
            was magnified in the eyes of the
            publisher, becoming, as it were,

            Rom Uy wprsp wixnd na enp pry ppd
            naa yen °> mepyd ne xd dow si
            HIN aa owpan orowd wip apy
            nse omeyd rps vey > one
            maxam onbdpiny yim van *> mana
            nbpor ‘py omwm oy mead Sere
            mam) we ayn yoo %> Aeyipm wenn
            mndyo ndoan ,nnnsnps ney: xb pos
            noi ‘noe mp exnd nnn onan -rys
            :ypos nadnd
            poy) jonny naw cee NVA
            WI OT DY Ww DSN Mnsy Asan
            smd) ron xd nada porypn ome nt
            Jeo nbyin np +> px ,TIODN 11D
            }25 saa Andw3 yo "mop ond
            misind > meyd np men arn mys
            sx nindyr 31 nepn ndpp onwm ovpyn

            the chief corner-stone with him, I
            set my face to the fulfilling of his
            desire.

            And now, since many of the
            people, and among them are even
            some of the different classes of our learned contemporaries, who in
            their heart value neither Massorah nor any of the methods of the
            Massorah, say, What profit can be derived from the Massorah? and
            for this reason it has almost been forgotten and lost, therefore I be-
            stirred myself, as this afforded me the opportunity to do the work of
            the Lord, to shew the nations and the princes the value of the Mas-
            sorah ; for without it none of the sacred books, and particularly the
            Pentateuch, can be written with propriety and correctness.

            We purpose, in the first place, to reply to and refute some of the

            b>) pina) twa omen ainsd qwox
            ran wo Dv
            yan toy np dy aw a) DI

            to the end of the Hebrew Scriptures, where all the words on which there are any
            Massoretic remarks are classified and arranged in alphabetical order. This portion
            as has been remarked in the preceding note, is called Massorah finalis. The Aruch
            (JY) is the celebrated Rabbinic and Aramaic Lexicon of R. Nathan B. Jechiel (born
            about 1030, died about 1106), which was finished a.p. 1101. It was first published
            sometime before 1480, in square letters, then in Pisauri 1517, then iu Venice 1531, by
            Bomberg, in beautiful square letters, and several times since. The best edition, how-
            ever, is that of Landau, in five volumes, Prague, 1819-1824. Eiheridge’s description of
            the time when this Lexicon was finished, as well as his remarks about the editio princeps
            (Jerusalem and Tiberius, Longmans, 1856, pp. 284, &c.), are incorrect. Comp. Stein-
            schneider, Catalogus Libr. Hebr. in Bibliotheca Bodleiana, cols. 2040-2043. Zunz,
            Notes on Ascher’s Edition of the Itinerary of Rabbi Benjamin of Tudela, London,
            1841, vol. ii., p. 18; Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s.v. NatHan B. J EcHIEL.

            11.4 description of this Rabbinic Bible has already been given, vide supra,
            p- 6, &e.

            G
            42

            later great sages of blessed memory,
            who were nearer our time, and who
            maintained that the Keri and the
            Kethiv originated as follows: During
            the Babylonian captivity, when the
            sacred books were lost and scattered
            about, and those wise men who
            were skilled in the Scriptures were
            dead, the men of the Great Syna-
            gogue found different readings in
            the sacred books; and in every
            place where they met with a doubt-
            ful and perplexing case they wrote
            down a word in the text, but did
            not put the vowels to it, or wrote
            it in the margin and left it out in
            the text, not being sureas to what
            they found. Thus far their words.
            But I am far from adopting their
            opinion, as I shall shew in the
            sequel, and refute them from the
            Talmud.

            I shall, secondly, notice the
            differences which in many places
            exist between our Talmud and the
            Massorites, and everywhere side
            with the latter, and state what we
            have learned from them.

            Amer pap nota ost ovnen
            8 JD NED] BND) pM °> I Ww
            prem ,anpon wax onewn mba
            Yak) AMD eIpNN yt osm dywndnn
            Dippay obo npidnp wxp ndyaan no13
            wd) Nn iano aban ppon oven
            wpypap yan xb) pinay iano Ww Mp3
            Low peo Wy, eEDw MDa OYpproD Bnd
            omdy pee WAR wR 3 APT BNP
            : eqD

            per eps pa ew wenn dy ys DI
            wndyaay wna mss monn “bya pat
            PRTPOST ND pMDI Mp pNa mp3

            pny edy oan oon 5p aw D3)
            ww MeNTIPA wns wabm Iw
            Bow Toys? ono ppn pop na
            : Dano Ny 2D) pM

            Mop MDA ‘hand Wwe WON Wax DI
            cmaasnpn yrp yyod adi sop

            ops oy nando qe Np)
            woot maypn As35 ot ONAN
            sMevapn warn dy yams xdw yt 5 nr
            Ypand3 Mpa wn ans) “pA +> Ow
            sows) omow ndar ndvn now wae

            PYIp1a MaDb ‘yaw pra TIENT

            I shall, thirdly, refute the heretics who dared to accuse us of

            wilfully altering and changing passages in our holy law, as in the
            case of the eighteen passages called the corrections of the Scribes, the
            removal of the Vav by the Scribes," the Keri and the Kethiv, and the
            order of the construction.

            I shall, fourthly, explain the plan which I have adopted, both in the
            Massorah parva and the Massorah magna, to facilitate the reader.

            Let me then, firstly, do battle with the sages of blessed memory,
            who lived nearer our time, for they spoke unseemly against our
            holy law, saying that the Keri and the Kethiv exhibit the doubts which
            the men of the Great Synagogue entertained. And these are their
            names, and these their words.

            Ephodi," in chap. vii. of his grammar, writes as follows: ‘‘Ezra

            ‘ date,

            12 An expl of the ph
            Vav by the Scribes,’ will be found below, p. 48, &.

            18 Ephodi (tox) is the appellation of R. Isaac b. Moses Ha-Levi, the celebrated
            grammarian and polemical writer, who flourished a.p. 1360-1412. It is a contraction
            of FT DYPEYD *Is, WR, thus says, or I, Prophiat Duran; and though it is the same

            of the Scribes,’ and ‘the removal of
            48

            the priest, who was the most ac-
            complished and the chief of the
            Scribes, bestirred himself, and ex-
            erted all his powers to rectify what
            was wrong; and in like manner
            acted all the Scribes who followed

            mpion ex oben :ined nn ano
            sxond 55 be 13¥ IYI IDIOM jan Nay
            rompion 55 yey p21 ,Anpen ypnd rnd
            mbona nn DMM pM jane DIT
            prxend nas ontrene sy were np
            manm ovpam nyenpn nips onde

            him. They corrected all the sacred
            books as much as possible, in
            consequence of which they have
            been preserved to us perfect in the
            numbers of chapters, the verses,
            the words, letters, plene, defective,
            the abnormal and normal phrases
            and the like, and for this reason
            are denominated Scribes. To this
            effect they have also composed
            treatises, which are the books of the
            Massorah, and made the Keri and
            Kethiv in every passage in which
            they met with some obliterations
            and confusion, not being sure what
            the precise reading was.” Thus
            far are his words.

            But what surprises me still more is, that so holy a man as Kimchi
            should also utter similar things in his introduction to the earlier
            Prophets. The following is his language: ‘‘ It appears that these mar-
            ginal and textual readings originated because the sacred books were
            lost and scattered about during the Babylonian captivity, and the sages
            who were skilled in the Scriptures were dead. Whereupon the men of
            the Great Synagogue, who restored the law to its former state, found
            different readings in the books, and adopted those which the majority of
            copies had, because they, according to their opinion, exhibited the true
            readings. In some places they wrote down one word in the text
            but did not punctuate it, or noted it in the margin but omitted it from

            amp amma sonM xdom nymem
            yoyy ,pIDI wp? ord jor ndin pwdn
            moipoa) AION WO BM ONIN M3
            spn owy diabam opnn oven wwe
            J82 9 R¥Dw MDa parD invnd ,2:n3)
            sine
            np by amon Maonad wor Mp
            oweaxd ynppna md pvspp Ite ,wrTp
            mon +> ANon cine on ones
            yaa nowt mbaae 5 9 we mdan
            syn opsnm ,dibn ydnban mepon
            yen ndvan nos wien np RIpon
            yodmy aoa npdnp xp maw'd senna
            vans van by ony pd arin ome ona
            nb) pina ana oN nyps Nd) ‘en

            which he especially assumed after 1891, to conceal his real person from the Christians,
            who at this period of his life compelled him to abjure Judaism, he is also known by the
            name Prophiat Duran. His grammar, entitled the Grammar of Ephod (78x yroyn),
            to which Jacob Ibn Adonijah refers, has only recently been published for the first time
            (Vienna, 1865), and the passage in question is to be found in p. 40.

            14 The Kimchi here referred to is David Kimchi, also called Redak, p"n= map 115
            (born a.p. 1160, died about 1235), who wrote commentaries on nearly the whole of the
            Old Testament, and who is the author of the famous Hebrew Grammar called ‘oon, and
            the Lexicon entitled o1wn. He may be regarded as the teacher of Hebrew of both
            Jews and Christians throughout Europe. Comp. Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s. v. Kracut,
            where an account is given of his contributions to Hebrew lexicography and Biblical
            exegesis.
            44

            the text, whilst in other places they
            inserted one reading in the margin
            and ‘another in the text.” Thus
            far is his language.

            Don Isaac Abravanel,!® the me-
            mory of the righteous be blessed,
            refutes them in his introduction to
            Jeremiah in this manner, and these
            are his words:—‘‘The opinion
            wherein all these wise men agree, and
            their conclusions, are far from being
            mine. For how can I believe with
            my heart, and speak with my lips,
            that Ezra the scribe found the book
            of the law of God, and the books of
            his holy Prophets, in an unsettled
            state, through obliterations and con-
            fusions ? Is not the scroll of the
            law in which one letter is omitted
            illegal? How much more must it
            be so through the Keri and the
            Kethiv, which are found in the law,
            since, according to the Keri, many
            letters are wanting in the law,”’ etc. ?

            Again he says, and these are his
            words, ‘‘ Behold, I ask these men if,
            according to their prevailing opinion,
            the Keri and the Kethiv originated
            because they [Ezra and his asso-
            ciates] found various readings, and

            PINAY Me TITS yan> 7D) OAD 13nd
            16:83 Ty OYBID IN A

            poy ast beaatas pny pt win
            mow pad inoipna omy yen 1snanad
            2 DDN WN mn npim pnwd> an
            bows peed 220 Np ony ndxn oan
            nape new dy mdyx qn pornd waa
            yeas aor onder nn qe wpwn ey
            mon apo xdm jdiadax sopna orppiop
            pow 5 ,b.op an nme mie DD Tony
            Yor Mph ‘ow WINS way 32ND) pa
            :5y5) memianp nbs) mp2 mnns

            bee pp min janewd mn coe TY
            ‘pn mem ox MIN MIS0n ‘DS onND
            orpdinon ompoa weNw MD "DD aN
            ond a9 nes spin Nrryd xorwor adr
            yunay Me NWN ny ow We Pav?
            wrrpa nod mp > Ox OND INN
            by nedr mpm Sp pon sano; myainsn
            ,ppion vex ann nna ny nod) 2s
            py xd) pn oy os0D TON “npn ney
            cwd 19 mn any7 p> on on jenn
            npsoon) NEN wn 93 OSD “IPN nn
            xbw p> pinay pw snom api oy
            Dany ns oon

            byab3) Span nt nap nnn ox NY
            sg oN on mbna onpos bpiw

            Ezra, not being sure which was the right one, put down both readings,
            one in the margin and the other in the text; if it be so, why should
            we, in explaining the Scriptures, always follow the Keri, and not the
            Kethiv? And why should Ezra, who was himself doubtful, always
            have put the points in accordance with the Keri, and not with the
            Kethiv? And if he meant [to give preference to the Keri] he ought
            to have inserted the Keri in the text, as it is the true one and
            agrees with the points, and put the Kethiv in the margin because
            he did not approve of it.

            ‘‘Moreover, if the obliterations and confusion to which the books
            were subject in consequence of the captivity gave rise to it [i.e., the

            15 The quotation from Kimchi is from the Introduction to his Commentary on
            Joshua.

            16 Abravanel, or Abarbanel, the famous statesman, philosopher, theologian, and com-
            mentator of Spain, was born in Lisbon in 1437, and died at Venice in 1508. For a list
            of his works on Biblical literature, see Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s.v. ABRAVANEL.
            45

            Keri and the Kethiv], it ought to
            occur accidentally in the passage
            which happened to be obliterated,
            or in which [a doubtful reading]
            was found. Whereas thou wilt
            find in the law of God, in the
            section Lech L’Cha [Gen. xiv. 2],
            that Kethiv is pyay, and the Keri
            is DND¥; and the same thing
            occurs a second time [ibid. verse
            8]. Now, could this accidental
            obliteration always occur in this
            word o3¥? The same is the
            case with all, ¢. 9. myo, which is
            written twenty-two times 4y),'* and
            occurs only once as plene, in Deut.
            xxii. 19; 80 also o»Sypyn, which is

            wW wovONIy Opon > ,Mpp Tn by
            onden mn p03 R¥DM nme Nx
            pm ,BY2¥ 4p ainsw 1795 95 nena
            BONN Dane OY ain 73) ,O'NAY 4Sp an
            DY a¥ nbpa Sabam winenn mpns dps
            WWI sinsy AW) ws oda py on
            oo Ime Mp. Boys ow) owy
            ordypy }27 29,79y971 sad qana sony
            pry Now 7292e" nabaw NDA
            ew ndxn oponn yawn qwxd I35n
            samp and
            Nev 2 1oeN Up NMDN 1D PYM
            omodea monn bo 1wzp iny'D) WHA
            span meyd smynne onp: mom
            O37 NIP py O'prop *D1) HDMI
            nmr podn yao vo ovr oe eT eR

            always the Keri, and the Kethiv is

            pny, and the Keri msbae», whilst the Kethiv is always mas. It is
            evident, therefore, that the thing is not as these sages thought, and
            may the Lord forgive them!”

            Abravanel, therefore, submits that the true account of the matter is as
            follows :—“ Ezra the Scribe and his associates found the books of the
            law entire and perfect, but before betaking themselves to make the vowel
            points, the accents and the division of verses, they examined the
            text, when they found words which, according to the genius of the
            language and the design of the narrative, appeared to them irregular.

            17 This is the name of one of the Sabbatic lessons, comprising Gen. xii. 1; xvii. 27.
            According to an ancient custom, the Jews to the present day divide the Pentateuch
            into fifty-four sections, to provide a lesson for each Sabbath of those years which,
            according to the Jewish chronology, have fifty-four Sabbaths, and thus read through
            the whole Book of the Law (7mn) in the course of every year. Each of these Sabbath
            sections, or sidras (NvTD), as it is called by the Jews, has a special name, which it
            derives from the first or second word with which it commences; and Jewish writers,
            when they quote a passage from the Pentateuch, instead of saying it occurs in such
            and such a chapter and verse, give, as in the instance before us, the name of the
            Sabbatic lesson, because this practice obtained prior to the division of the Bible into
            chapters and verses. A full description of these Sabbatic lessons, as well as of the
            manners and customs connected therewith, is given in Kitto’s Cyclop., art. HAPHTARA.

            18 In the present text we have only twenty-one times "3 for 13, viz., Gen. xxiv. 14,
            16, 28, 55, 57; xxxiv. 3 (twice), 12; Deut. xxii. 15 (twice), 16, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26
            (twice), 27, 28, 29.

            19 The marginal reading Drm for the textual oy ya occurs six times (Deut. xxviii.
            27; 1 Sam. v. 6, 9,12; vi. 4,5), and mao for mbyw’ four times (Deut. xxviii. 30;
            Isa. xiii. 16 ; Jer. iii. 2; Zech. xiv. 2). The former instances are given in the Massorah
            marginalis on 1 Sam. v. 6, and Ochla Ve-Ochla, section 170; and the latter in the
            Massorah marginalis on Isaiah xiii. 16, and the Ochla Ve-Ochla, section 169. Comp.
            also Megilla 256; Sopherim viii. 8; and infra, p. 50., &.

            Py
            46

            Hence he concludes that this must
            have originated from one of two
            causes: (1) Hither the writer, ac-
            cording to the degree of inspiration
            vouchsafed unto him, conveys by
            these anomalous expressions some of
            the mysteries of the law, and there-
            fore he [Ezra] did not venture to
            expunge anything from the sacred
            books. Having thus perceived that
            it was written by the highest
            wisdom, and that there is one
            reason oi: another why the words
            are sometimes defective or plene,
            and why the phrases are anoma-
            lous, he left them in the text as
            they were written, and put the Keri
            in the margin, which simply explains
            the said anomaly in accordance
            with the idiom of the language and
            the design of the narrative; and of
            this nature are all the Keris and
            Kethivs in the Pentateuch. In like
            manner, when Ezra found the word
            p’Sypyo, which denotes heights, and
            which conveys no meaning to us,
            he put in the margin the word
            pNNY emerods; and this is also
            the case with the word nsd3w, the
            root of which (53) is used with
            regard to a queen; he therefore
            put in the margin mya5e. (2) Or
            Ezra may have been of opinion that
            these anomalous letters and words

            ‘nen ined mt remy ixps sen pon
            nn avin anata ani ye ox Map
            nbyp *> mnnn “nop non yD ‘no
            pinod mead yy nedp xd jody pneaa
            woy7a pan +> jonban sappy 739
            mann yo n305v > 1an23 MN Nosnsw
            asin mawdm monn nymsyn 13n53
            fanaiw ws oD3D anda om 3h)
            ANIA BID Nine rap yinan dy OIDRNn
            PyA mows pods yan es nnn
            anaw ana pm $5 Nx pon nm
            odipy TNNS ayNDw Ky KYOwWI M331
            pain an np pred mai ped ane
            jy .DIND pnw pa erpd yen ann
            nsbon by sors Saw new pd wnsbaw
            WweN 2 933W* pa wpd qpyn
            man wipn saps yne Nay sen
            yo 305 xbde jana yo 1ana2 nde nidm1
            pipe ‘nda ome sown mn? ox maon
            mM Nn pips ny Eps BX wD
            wooden nebp mezyvn mugs xano nt
            ‘p> nen nbn nna wad qaxin 325)
            *> PINaD DY wR NPN py ay BON
            maa rp mbes eapn apen ND
            nt Avy. jaNan eIpN mas onaqon
            nbom nann wad ond a9 xy
            erase ei anynd pinay wen won
            oeainn %$3p J>y ppd y's) ,DEyD NIN
            spr a mM Mops WIN sm
            D3 pynvs mo wDOS NAY IND

            are owing to the carelessness of the sacred speaker or writer ; and
            this carelessness on the part of the prophet was like an error which
            proceeded from a prince. Ezra had therefore to explain such words
            in harmony with their connection, and this is the origin of the Keri
            which is found in the margin, as this holy Scribe feared to touch the
            words which were spoken or written by the Holy Ghost. These remarks
            he made on his own account, in order that he might explain such
            letters and words, and on that account he put them in the margin,
            to indicate that this gloss was his own. And there can be no doubt
            that they [i. e., Ezra and his associates] received the text in such a
            state from the prophets and the sages who had preceded them.
            Hence, if you examine the numerous Keris and Kethivs which occur
            in Jeremiah, and look into their connection, you will find that all of
            47
            them are of this nature, viz.,
            that Jeremiah wrote them through
            mistakes and carelessness, etc.
            Abravanel has a great deal more
            upon this subject in his introduction
            to Jeremiah: ‘Hitherto jhe says
            further on] we have shewn that the
            Keri and the Kethiv, and the Keri
            velo Kethiv, are simply explanations.
            This is also the nature of the Kethiv
            velo Keri. When Ezra saw that
            words were put down in the text
            which had no meaning according
            to the simple sense of the words,
            he did not punctuate them, and
            therefore they are not to be read.
            From this you learn that the books,

            pansy jon no onw odo5 axon o3y91
            spam dt Awa. myns yo rey
            axann mnay jmp pod pe inpspns
            py vos jana xd pm jar “pnw
            sony mene ap xd. anon N17 j31 wrven
            pee ps pp ond pre mains mbp
            xby 555 np ona ney xd 95) ann
            ona’ bp: awe oepne pon nip yetp
            {277 Aya Jaton pond wn Aw NII
            yo jad) aanen ppt nyse pedo
            BDI) BINS po TMH OND” MDT TADS
            “pn ww22 13 129 mp? Iansw Seine
            sy 521 950) orvde) mp 23 3N>)
            ‘ep ndya amend ondan mona Sax
            ropa yard ayp nnans m2) man
            nde nay pp na weeps xo imo “BD

            in which there are many such in-
            stances, shew that the speaker or
            writer was deficient in the syntax, or in his knowledge of orthography.
            Hence you find in Jeremiah alone eighty-one Keris and Kethivs, and
            in the books of Samuel, which Jeremiah wrote, the number of Keris
            and Kethivs rises to one hundred and thirty-three; . . . whilst in
            the Pentateuch, which proceeded from the mouth of the Lord, though
            it is four times as large as the book of Jeremiah, there are comparatively
            few, only sixty-five Keris and Kethivs.”® Thus far his words.

            *0 There is a great difference of opinion about the number of these various readings,
            and the passages in which they occur. As it is impossible to discuss this question in a
            note of this nature, we subjoin the following table, which is the result cf a careful
            perusal and collation of the Massorah, as printed in the Rabbinic Bible of Jacob b.
            Chajim, and which exhibits the numbers of the Keris and Kethivs in each book,
            according to the order of the Hebrew Bible :—

            pnwd pra say hs San qo app yn

            Genesis ..... seovseee 25 | Ezekiel ............ 148] Proverbs............ 70
            Exodus .........66- 17 | Hosea ....cecesceeee 6 | JOD cascccacsseveeee 54
            Leviticus............ 6 | Joel............266. 1] Songof Songs ...... 5
            Numbers............ 11] Amos ..... seseceeee 3] Ruth .............. 18
            Deuteronomy........ 23] Obadiah ............ 1{ Lamentations........ 28
            Joshua ............ 38] Micah ........0000- 4} Ecclesiastes .... 11
            Judges.............. 22] Nahum ........... 4| Esther.............. 14
            1 Samuel............ 73 | Habakkuk .......... 2 Daniol.............+ 129
            2Samuel............ 99] Zephaniah ........ 1| Ezra ......eeeseees 38
            1 Kings ............ 49} Haggai ...... . 1| Nehemiah .......... 28
            2 Kings .......... +. 80] Zechariah .......... 7] 1 Chronicles ........ 41
            Isaiah ........ seeese 55] Malachi ........ 1] 2 Chronicles ........ 39
            Jeremiah .......... 148! Psalms ...... aeeeee 74 Total........1359

            For a farther discussion on this subject, we must refer to Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s. v.
            Kerr anp KETutv.
            48

            He, in like manner, counts how
            many Keris and Kethivs occur in
            every book of the Bible, in order to
            shew which of the prophets was
            more conversant with the grammar.
            But all his views on this subject
            are far from my notions, as I shall
            presently shew, in refuting him.

            The strictures, however, which
            he made upon Kimchi and Ephodi
            are good and apposite; and, in
            refuting his arguments, those of his
            opponents will be criticised at the
            same time, since both his deci-
            sions and the opinions of Kimchi
            and Ephodi are mere conjectures,
            whereas we rely solely upon the
            Talmud, which we acknowledge ;
            for the heart of its sages was as
            large as the door of the temple ;
            they are truth, and their words are
            truth.

            NowI submit that Don Abravanel,
            of blessed memory, is perfectly right
            in saying that Ezra the Scribe and
            his associates found the books of
            the law entire and perfect, just as
            they were originally written.

            But what he says in his first
            hypothesis, beginning with the
            words, ‘‘ Hither the writer, according

            baa wa ana pan nos nna qin pn
            ‘p32 aM yn DWAImMD ~D mand ,yBD
            IRD pI PAT MIM ,pwdm primp 7a
            voy YON TAR

            mppn by mepn rex ymwp DION
            wn A OMS oo Mon
            b> 1D om yD DI wy YMaten dy rae
            ods mexm cnppn nym onnn 15x
            joer etapdn on +3 75 > pw man on
            innps ornwe7 Sw 135 +9 prdy bap wwe
            [nox oma nor om ,pdis be

            Sroaann qn wee ms WIN)
            VEY wD) Jwion Kae NDIAS y21751
            ansiw wD2 om ompdea mann aD
            > 7257 3°39 npN

            O8 ,PwRIN Fyn tore moa DION)
            on pata ins ws amen poe
            sing pn pinay ow ooNn sy S15) pan
            pwdn yan -p> Ninn 4m ansn wre
            nappa p07 AINA ANT A yraTd> and
            "3 NPR a7 IDs DN ie) TS py on)
            227 °ND 37 Tor Sen 37 wR vaK
            me enep onde mn sepa wp
            mn apa wNpN Nappa 193" Sow
            mw) oun nr enpp {po or one
            m Nappa wan ,orpwen wn Soe
            Womenn yds nd mpm joy pop
            oy) MDD NIP pny 34 ION

            to the degree of inspiration vouchsafed unto him, conveyed by these
            anomalous expressions some of the mysteries of the law,”’ etc., till ‘he
            put the Keri in the margin, which simply explains the said anomaly in
            accordance with the idiom of the language ;’’* all this is not correct,
            for in the Talmud we learn most distinctly, ‘‘R. Ika b. Abaja said in
            the name of R. Hannael, who repeated it in the name of Rab, What
            is meant by “‘ and they read in the book, in the law of God, distinctly,
            and gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading ”’
            [Neh. viii. 8]? [Reply.] The words ‘they read in the book, in the
            Law of God,” mean the Hebrew text; the expression ‘ distinctly ”
            denotes the Targum, ‘‘and gave the sense” means the division of the
            verses, whilst ‘‘caused them to understand the reading” signifies,
            according to some the dividing accents, and according to others
            the Massorah. R. Isaac said the pronunciation of certain words ac-
            cording to the Scribes, the removal of Vav by the Scribes, the Neri

            31 Vide supra, p. 45, &e.
            49

            velo Kethiv, and the Kethiv velo
            Keri, are laws of Moses from Mount
            Sinai. The pronunciation of the
            Scribes shews how to read yx,
            earth, DOW, heaven, DID, Egypt
            the removal of Vav by the Scribes
            is to be found four times in the
            case of WIN, afterwards (Gen. xviii.
            5; xxiv. 55; Numb. xxxi. 2; Ps.
            Ixviii. 26), and once by TOayD,
            thy judgements [Ps. xxxvi. 7];% the
            Keri velo Kethiv is seen in MB,
            Euphrates [2 Sam. viii. 8]; W'S,
            a man [Ibid. xvi. 28]; O'N2, they
            are coming [Jer. «xxi. 88]; 72, to
            her [Ibid. 1. 29); D8, accusative
            [Ruth ii. 11]; rb unto me [Ibid.
            iii. 5, 17]; these words are read
            without being written in the text.

            pop xd) pansy jana dy pp or
            YIN ODD NPD ;*y0D Nwod nadn
            NVasN ww OID Noy 3 oy DD
            ame ony iptp yoxn ans abn ans
            mdr pp 8; 5x sina qnpie jouns
            Saw awasn we prmsbat op pans
            ad pman oes jonden 113 oe
            qrant >a do sn pat ne nodes
            sans Nb psp pon omnpent be
            gon mx abot ea pp adi pana
            {37 DX 332 MNBT wor NANT 7
            ped pro ay yp xdy pans pon Sen
            MOWAT ORT ON MEAT Ne | RIDIN
            woe onapa ego) 8dT en kd) nn
            mopar m9 3p &> monn paps on
            xd amp me ivy cpm vn $5 awn
            ans7 wet ny ede meron ns en
            ned ney awe eon pMpTe 32 MY

            The Kethiv velo Keri is seen in

            2, now [2 Kings v. 18], MX, sign of the accusative ; 77", he shall bend
            [Jerem. li. 3}; VON, five (Ezek. xlvili. 16]; O8, if [ ‘Ruth i iii. 12] ; these
            words are in the text, but are not read [Nedarim, 87 bj.” Thus far
            the Talmud. The expression ns connected with MN¥T, the command-
            ment, some say occurs in Deut. v. 81, but it is not true, since it is
            not found in our copies; nor is it mentioned in the works of the
            Massorah. The Massorah, indeed, does enumerate all the above-
            mentioned examples [as given in the Talmud], and even many others,
            but does not give NX connected with $21, the commandment; it
            only gives NN as connected with wan, “the “soul, which is found in

            2 That is to say, since there were no vowel points to indicate when it was pro-
            nounced pqx and when Px (in pause), or to shew that o’nw and DMyD have simply
            dual forms without being duals, the Sopherim pointed out how these and many other
            words are to be read.

            £8 There is a difference of opinion as to what is meant by DYpID Woy and the
            examples here adduced to illustrate it. According to Rashi on this passage, it denotes
            the idiomatic construction fixed by the Sopherim, which necessitates the writing of
            yvayn MN and not Ww Ywiyn, and is called ey because it is an improvement of or
            ornament to the style. Acording to others, this ornament of style (OMDID Wy) consists
            in using the word “mx at all, since it is superfluous in all these instances given
            in the Talmud, as we could very well say, ROXM DM nyIWw VOM. DIN) OW 1p
            ywiym 0925 11d, whilst, according to the Aruch, as given below, it is the removal of a
            superfluous ) which has crept into the text in all these instances through a vitiated
            provincial pronunciation. The latter is the general opinion of critics as to the meaning
            of mpi} Woy. Compare Geiger, Urschrift, p. 251, &c. The instances of the Itur
            Sopherim, quoted from the Talmud (Nedarim 87 b) are also given in the Ochlah Ve-
            Ochlah, section cexvii. pp. 46, 128; and in the Massorah marginalis on Psalm
            xxxvi. 7, which, however, only gives four passages, omitting Gen. xxiv. 55.

            H
            50

            Jeremiah in connection with the
            history of Zedekiah [xxxviii. 16].%
            And Rashi,” of blessed memory,
            also says that 71¥2i7 NN occurs in
            Jeremiah. As for the removal of
            Vav by the Scribes, see below, in
            my reply to the heretics.

            From this, then, it is evident
            that the whole of it is a law of
            Moses from Mount Sinai, and that
            Ezra the Scribe did not put the
            Keri in the margin to explain
            ungrammatical phrases; nothing
            appeared anomalous to Ezra, nor
            did he meet with any uncertainties
            and confusions, for the whole of it

            ore Smsqad yt en nein wpin
            Toy) }N2 IY MDT. an MyDNT Mme
            rayon naiwna ppd »y oD

            prop nend moon aindion perp NT
            pany pn pinay spn Ny ov Nb
            on spa aed on in ainsn err
            1 brads xdy pon ad yew add orders
            Sb x»oris 0D nwo nobn ado

            paws nn wey mp epa np In
            odiayar na 21nsw any REDwD 727)
            amazon np pt xd na ped sine
            }2) ,O"NNO onw spa wed -AEIN ,onn
            mason Sy sox Saw ove tad mbiwe
            ND oy Mase sips wpb san
            % nw

            is the law of Moses from Mount
            Sinai, as stated above.

            Moreover, I object to Abravanel’s assertion, that Ezra, finding the
            word ovoipys, which denotes heights, and which conveys no meaning to
            us, he had to put in the margin the word D'1NY, emerods ; and that this
            is also the case with the word m323eh, the root of which (53) is used
            with regard to a queen, he therefore put in the margin 713350,”’%

            24 We have already remarked that the Massorah gives ten instances of Keri velo
            Kethiv, or marginal insertions of entire words not to be found in the text ; and eight
            instances of Kethiv velo Keri, or omissions in the margin of entire words written in
            the teat (vide supra, p. 40). The list of the marginal insertions is as follows :—

            .32, sons of . Judges xx. 13 , mweis, Sabaoth Isaiah xxxvii. 32
            mb, Euphrates . . 2 Sam. viii. 3 Dna, they are coming . Jerem. xxxi. 38
            WR, man 2 Sam. xvi. 21 | 1, to her : Jerem. 1. 29
            >, thus . . 2 Sam. xviii. 20 | x, to me Rath iii. 5
            yoa, his sons 2 Kings xix. 37 | x, to me Ruth iii. 17

            This list is to be found in the Massorah marginalis on Deut. i. 1; and on Ruth iii. 17;
            Sopherim vi. 8; Ochla Ve-Ochla, section xevii. The list of the marginal omissions is
            as follows :--

            Dr, if 2 Sam. xiii. 33 | DYif . « Jerem, xxxix. 12
            Dr, if 2 Sam. xv. 21 | 47, he shall tread . . Jerem. li. 3
            &), now . 2 Kings v.18 | won, five Ezek. iii. 12
            Ms, accusative sign . Jerem. xxxviii. 16 | on, if Rath iii. 12

            This list is given in the Massorah marginalis on Ruth iii. 12; Sopherim vi. 9, where,
            however, six instances only are enumerated, N), 2 Kings v. 18, and nx, Jerem. xxxviii.
            16, being omitted; and in the Ochla Ve-Ochla, section xcviii. Comp. also Levita’s
            Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 109, &c., ed. Ginsburg.

            25 Rashi is that celebrated commentator of the Old Testament and the Talmud, who
            -is common'y but erroneously called Jarchi. The name Rashi Ww is a contraction of
            opie’ modo 20, Rabbi Solomon Isaki or Itzchaki = R. Solomon ben Isaac. He was
            born at Troyes, in Champagne, in 1040, where he also died, July 26th, 1105.

            36 Vide supra, p. 46.
            51

            This statement is not correct,
            since we are distinctly told in the
            Talmud: “Our sages submit, All
            the verses wherein are written
            indecent expressions, decent expres-
            sions are read in their stead, e. g.,
            33% instead of 22” [Deuteronomy
            xxviii. 80; Isa. xiii. 16; Jer. iil.
            2; Zech. xiv. 2]; ONY instead
            of O°SBY (Deut. xxviii. 27; 1 Sam.
            v. 6. 9. 12.; vi. 4. 5]; DDT
            instead of D°21"09 (2 Kings vi. 25] ;
            DMNI¥ instead of ONIN [2 Kings
            xviii. 27; Isa. xxxvi. 12]; Des
            instead of OD [2 Kings xviii.
            27; Isa. xxxvi. 12]; nixyind in-
            stead of NINN? [2 Kings x. 27].”2"
            And Rashi, of blessed memory,
            submits that the expression 1 is
            used for illegitimate cohabitation
            like that of dogs, as it is written
            in Nehemiah [ii. 6], where 2 is
            used in this sense. The Aruch,
            too, explains it in like manner un-
            der the words 31:25, whereas 23¥
            denotes the cohabitation of people
            who are legally married. Hence
            we see that it is not as Abravanel
            maintains; that OND did not
            originate from our ignorance of the

            spo yx072 INS ATT yaad xn}
            b> jaanoun oy ndapn ne npn py
            yMe pnp 225 rns pains matpon
            poSwys jmase mide pus navy
            jonni ne Syed 09137 DIN OTA
            poms me Sond ore on ne mnvdy
            maxis mind jordan nx mnwdy
            madze* nS war er wD 87ND TY
            voee nawy Sawm anais jwabs pwd
            ada» ya apa rapa erp jor knads
            yoyx naw Sawm i> ,xab53 ma powo
            (MBINII PwIPS MYR WAT pow mMa2v"
            vay adv wd we p> oe ined peo Ip
            sors xd baw by on Dn oman on nD
            Iman WRIT ROP pra y»yr ADS Sy
            Sseataen own iat Sy awe NPY
            yD Jans3 moon +3 iowa jnwn mapa
            smiwn nynd ox ymaon yp 7209 ana
            ny) ypa oR UNI pyp ID ‘nda one
            PripT ny nypa ox apn pedn
            aetna ox by anon +> nanan
            Sy aby jnonad qaynor inna pt *D
            ox nb baa py mxp owas > nyt
            rama So men monad andor Nan 43
            Nd :> wT eM apn ped pripta
            And’ 1S 723V3 TT ONy.,AT 37 PORN
            9aton ww ean md nznad yt an
            mbps nue oxn jpn xd wipn mia

            word DYDBY, and that 53% is not used in connection with a queen.
            Compare Rosh Ha-Shana, 4 a.

            I am not going to reply to the words of Abravanel in his second
            hypothesis, viz., ‘‘that the anomalous expressions are owing to the
            deficiency of the writer in his knowledge of Hebrew or ortho-
            graphy,” for I am amazed that such a thing should have proceeded
            from # man like him, of blessed memory. How can any one enter-
            tain such an idea in his mind, that the prophets were deficient in such
            matters? If it really were so, then Abravanel, of blessed memory, had
            a greater knowledge of Hebrew than they; and for the life of me I
            cannot believe this. And if they really did inadvertently commit an
            error, as he, of blessed memory, insinuates, how is it that the prophet
            or the inspired speaker did not correct it himself? Is it possible that

            27 Comp. Megilla, 256.; Sopherim ix.9; Ochla Ve-Ochla, sections clxix., clxx., pp.
            38,114; Massorah marginalis on 1 Sam. v. 6, Isaiah xiii.16; and supra. p. 45, note 19.
            52

            eighty-one errors should occur in
            the Book of Jeremiah, and one hun-
            dred and thirty-three in the Book
            of Samuel, which he, of blessed
            memory, himself has counted, and
            has shewn was written by Jeremiah ?
            Can we entertain the idea that a
            prophet, of whom 1t is said, ‘‘ Before
            I formed thee in the belly I knew
            thee, and I ordained thee a prophet
            unto the nations” [Jer.i. 5), should
            have fallen into such errors?
            In conclusion, it appears that
            the Don, of blessed memory, had
            not seen the Talmud on this subject ;
            for, according to the Talmud, there
            is neither light nor any glimpse of
            light in what he submits. It may,
            however, be that the Don, of
            blessed memory, entertained this
            strange opinion, not because he was
            unacquainted with the Talmud, but
            because he followed in this respect
            the steps of the great Rabbi,
            Maimonides,® of blessed memory,
            in the More Nebuchim, wishing to
            shew his ability to account for it
            without the Talmud.

            If an objector should urge, ‘‘ Be-
            hold we do not find in the Talmud

            7POD) ,ODYD ONIN!) INN MD Iwo]
            Nin moiny ws wo ans Snow
            y23 NIM “pm ya yan Asad wn 11
            wyIst tan NID 1D wher ower aNd
            dp Toraw waa a> by nbdyn jmonad
            NEN ODI) NYT O32 Pe ows
            bap pom) oad waa pneapn on
            mbwr on mea 37 spo noes mwa
            womin man xd no935 ast awn ide
            ny one &d) om NS NN Nd
            non msiaS wor ww cde pont
            wom 1m po ody3 851 oy MINN mI
            qwrt @p/a09n Syn aa NA TD
            ‘3m mannd joan amps mad
            :pand 77 w enosn ndy

            pormen N&O Nm nepon npr DR
            rosy pp adv yansy yanar ppp x2
            ww Ben AD NSN pd. ODD
            moa nos Sp vam 9 59 awn AOD
            sxyind ys meat 7b Ron odiydy
            mad yams Seas awa prema
            sa SenpT an o> qnyt Spoor
            tad wongar prop mend nsdn india

            ‘por un 55> en mons NIN)
            AB} NsoNS ‘nD ADD pM indy
            mma Nsepa pow wo Awp xd bax
            neodw wp j3 pynw :a7 Tne we prp

            any more Keris and Kethivs, Kethivs velo Keris, removal of Vav by the
            Scribes, etc., besides those enumerated above, whereas the Massorah
            gives those and a great many others, I am therefore compelled to tell thee,
            that in the last-mentioned cases I am obliged to account for them in
            the manner of Abravanel, of blessed memory; since I believe that those
            only which are mentioned in the Talmud are the law of Moses from
            Mount Sinai, but not the others.”

            Now though it is true that the Massorah does indeed count all
            those which are mentioned in the Tract Sopher'm, and a great
            many more, yet this presents no insurmountable difficulty. For we
            learn, in the Mishna Sopherim, vi. 4, ‘‘R. Simon b. Lakish says three

            28 Rambam 02M», is a contraction of the initials of po y1 MHD, R. Moses ben
            Maimon, also called Maimonides, one of the most extraordinary Jewish philosophers
            who have lived since the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus. He was born March 30,
            1135, in Cordova, and died December 13, 1204. His religio-philosophical work, entitled
            More Nebuchim, has recently been published by Munk, Paris, 1856-1866.
            53

            codices [of the Pentateuchi were ,moyt 750 )yyo 72 *,ATIpA wD] OBO
            found in the court of the temple,® o1p nds py sins iy TMD RT 7D)
            one of which had the reading NY2, w»py nap nde nyo sino wen ow>1
            the other “KDYt, and the third $y) sins wp ones ane don ow
            differed in the number of passages
            wherein x'n is read with a od.
            Thus in the one codex it was
            written }199, dwelling (Deut. xxxiii.
            271, whilst the other two codices had 721Y2; the reading of the two
            was therefore declared valid, wh reas that of the one was invalid. In
            the second codex, again, ‘WiOY! was found {in Ex. xxiv. 11], whilst the
            other two codices had °2°S%:*! the reading in which the two codices
            agreed was declared valid, and that of the one invalid.’”® Now if there

            onwar jr nde xd Seow 3a ompyrt
            now xd Sener tebe ber and NED
            ey 22pR3 Ty toe doa ow wp 77

            29 In the court of the temple those codices of the Law were kept which were used
            for reading the lessons for the Sabbaths and festivals.

            80 This variation affects the final m, the insertion or omission of which was left to
            the taste of the individual scribes, and depended upon the different localities. This is
            evident, from the remark in the Talmud (v7 Nh MO >OTY DSWTY pad YT DWT "wR
            my 'N yO'N ANY PHS AMIN PTS), that the inhabitants of Jerusalem omitted it in one
            word and appended it in another, according to pleasure (Jerusalem Megilla i. 11, p. 716,
            ed. Graetz), as well as from the omissions and insertions of 7 exhibited in the Keri and
            Kethiv in the Talmud (Sopherim vii. 2) ; and in the Massorah finalis under letter 7 (comp.
            also Massorah magna on Exod. iv. 19; xix. 22). It was afterwards, when uniformity in
            orthography was found desirable, that R. Ishmael and R. Nehemiah laid it down as a
            rule, that direction to, motion towards, should be indicated by an appended 7 if the
            word has not the prefix 5 (Jebamoth 13 6). .The Samaritans, however, would nct
            submit to this revision and criticism of the text, and retained the old corruptions, for
            which reason they are upbraided by R. Eliezer, who tells us (072 ° D'MD “HOD ‘N12
            Andris 75 PAZ NTO IIT $9 ans 9 Ow NT Pam em PWIA pms MT mye) 099
            ANN MI) AVYW yw) AMT pr) p29 wir x’m w yr) 19 yr) Nh), I sad to the
            Samaritan Scribes, What is the use of your error in not adopting the rule of R.
            Nehemiah? For it is propounded in the name of 8. Nehemiah: Every word which
            ought to have a prefixed 5 [to inlicate its motion towords] and which has it not, is to
            have 77 at the end; as, for instance, 71M instead of yt) TTryw instead of yyw) mm
            insteal of m0) (Jerusalem Jebamoth i. 6, p. 8a, ed. Graetz.)

            §1 There is evidently a mistake in Jacob b. (‘hajim’s quotation, since the variation
            recorded in the Talmud is not in the reading of yx 5x1 (Exod. xxiy. 11), but of > me
            (Exod. xxiv. 5). The erudite Geiger has no doubt that mmr is the Greek Sn77js,
            sceker, enquirer, as the verb ¢nréw is frequently used in the Apocrypha for one w'o seeks
            God, who searches after wisdom ; and that this variation is not owing to an oversight,
            but is intentional, since it was not thought becoming to say that at this great revelation
            boys or youths (D3) were brought as sacrifices. Hence they substituted My, worthy
            searchers after wisdom, which is countenanced by the fact that the Mishna (Sebachim
            xiv. 4), the Gemara (zbid., 115), and the Chaldee paraphrases, render “3 by first-born.
            (Geiger, Urschrift und Uebersetzungen der Bibel. Freslau, 1857, p. 243.)

            83 Jacob b. Chajim does not finish the quotation from the Talmud giving the
            examples of the third variation found in the third codex, which is as follows : 12
            Tae HON OND YOYP) NT WY Ime TD wen DWI ATT YwN AND wey, in the third

            54

            be any foundation in what Don
            Abravanel said, that the reason why
            Ezra did not venture to omit any-
            thing from the books of God is,

            85 aby Qeaanaan ten tors and ame
            spon 297 pimod nead ways vt nebo
            and) Mosnaw inyta pan +s ,onden
            nabr ony yt naw or nprdny pin ed

            that he considered them to be
            written by Divine wisdom, this
            cannot escape one of two alterna-
            tives: either Ezra knew that they
            were all the law of Moses from
            Mount Sinai, or that they were
            doubtful readings, as Kimchi, of
            blessed memory, and Ephodi main-
            tained. And if you say that he
            did not know whether they were
            the law of Moses from Mount
            Sinai, why did he not expunge
            the reading of the one copy, and
            adopt that of the majority of codices, seeing that, in the case
            of the three codices found in the court of the temple, they followed
            the majority of copies? But you will perhaps argue that the MSS.
            were equally divided, and that he could therefore omit nothing, but
            was obliged to put the Keri in the margin. Then let such an one
            shew me how it is possible to read the Pentateuch, when [according to
            the Talmudj we must not read a single letter which is not written in
            the text. How then can it enter into one’s mind that we should read the
            Keri, which, according to the opinion of Abravanel, of blessed memory,
            Ezra the Scribe put down to explain the anomalous text, and leave out

            ‘NDPA WYEID Mpa. ww oN 200 nend
            nw soxn on eam 5735 int
            xd nnd op nend nobdn ony pn rn
            nwdess pin amt arin ane dm pro
            ox7 2797 ame 2m mops wrow opp
            nebo yana jad) one yn mb. sapxn
            yD 37" JD ON IND “pM AwD) pindd
            ma 15:ax nip> Troxw mn DOA NPI
            nape 35 Sy ndyyn ,ansn yo xbw nine
            31N2n BIT, MAW wT wy [pnw pn
            nine ansn man nsqad war nyt am

            codex, again, there were only nine passages which had wn written with a Top [as it is
            generally written nim with a Vav], whereas the other two had eleven passages ; the
            readings of the two were declared valid, and those of the one invalid. These eleven
            instances, which are given in Abboth de Rabbi Nathan (cap. xxxiv.) and in the Massorah
            mavna on Gen. xxxviii. 25, are as follows: Gen. xiv. 2, xx. 5, xxxviii. 25; Lev. ii. 15,
            xi. 39, xiii. 10, 21, xvi. 31, xxi. 9; Numb. v. 13, 14. It must be borne in mind that in
            all other instances xy with Vav retains its archaic and epicene character throughout
            the Pentateuch, and is used for both the masculine and the feminine. When the text of
            the Hebrew Scriptures was afterwards subjected to a critical revision, according to gram-
            matical rules laid down by the Scribes, wi was changed into wn throughout the
            Prophets and the Hagiographa, wherever it referred to the feminine gender; and the
            few cases in which wm is still left, or in which the newly introduced wm refers to the
            masculine gender, are noted by the Massorah as Keri and Kethiv. Thus the Massorah
            on Ps. lxxiii. 16, gives five instances in which the textual reading is wm with Jod, when
            referring to the masculine gender; whilst the emended marginal reading is xin (viz.,
            1 Kings xvii. 15 ; Ps. Ixxiii. 16; Job xxxi. 11; Eccles. v. 9; 1 Chron. xxix. 16), and, vice
            versa, three instances in which the textual reading has xi, when referring to the
            feminine gender (viz., 1 Kings xvii. 15; Isa. xxx. 33; Job xxxi. 11), whilst the marginal
            emendation has x. These are also marked in the margin of the ordinary editions of
            the Hebrew Bible, as Keri and Kethiv, and Kethiv and Keri.

            55

            the textual reading, which was writ-
            ten by the finger of God? We are
            therefore bound to believe that all
            of them are a law of Moses from
            Sinai. Now the same question was
            put to Rashba of blessed memory,
            “ How can we read ONS instead
            of DY>iDYS, and 7332¥ instead of

            mabawh, w which are not in the text ?”’
            When "Rashba, of blessed memory,
            answered as follows :—

            ‘* As regards thy question, ‘ See-
            ing that in reading the law one
            must not change even a single
            letter, how can the Prelector read
            nya when the text has maQawh, or
            substitute another reading, in any
            other passage for what is in the
            text, seeing that all the Kethirs
            in the law are according to the
            Massorah, and not according to the
            Keri?’

            ‘‘The answer is, that it is the law
            of Moses from Sinai, as it is written
            in Tract Nedarim [87 56], ‘the
            pronunciation of certain words ac-
            cording to the Scribes, the removal
            of Vav by the Scribes, the Kethiv
            velo Keri, and the Keri velo Kethiv,:
            &c., are all a law of Moses from.

            ‘Sinai.’”” Thus far his language.
            From this it is evident that the
            interrogator did not know that it

            jb pros by xd jombde paxes ains
            nbaen 2300 nend nobn nbdsw snnd
            yen mand yaar eawand a abee
            yoynnos ydwya ansn jo Now Rp
            wt Naw pm Aasw mdw
            :ingd mn nord

            mmma mnsp> none p> NORWEA
            mde sien ,anon yo dw nn mx 1a
            yo? madaw? sins wm mIIDw9 Np TN3z
            mdse j2n> sp na wy nan doa
            rpm ‘p> xd) monn ‘a> Nna oains

            yon on mend modn ov AWN
            spo TaN p32 px py o7I3 snsw
            por pap xd) pan> DDI Ty? ,OMDIO
            koe maemo :5'Dy =n mend nobn
            nodn pret pt mod Sewn prnd
            ID Naw pp op mend
            2%) 300 mend nodn ot awn maid
            N25 in np ned nadn poe omen
            MDF N’SwAN OW MeN oD MypRd
            /TNF pA PR pry NAD yYno3 n2795
            ‘1p nos. n> mmna way wp Sp A
            powID NDI NDT ND Nd sn
            yaya NPA wY_ID MpaD wT DRy {Syd
            san sana pd oo xd een papam 3735
            by ooo NOT pinptnr jap D007
            ND india wae y> on wow xdx arwnp
            bre ma spas nt RMN DR "pO NN
            jDDD NIVD17pNS +7 8317-73 13
            > 5») yeeants pinap adin min edi

            was a law of Moses from Sinai, since Rashba, of blessed memory, in-
            formed him that it was so; and now, seeing that it is a law of Moses
            from Sinai, there can be no more any question about it. See, moreover,
            that even Rashba, of blessed memory, supported himself therein on the
            above quotation from Nedarim, in spite of there being a great many
            more Keris and Kethivs than those enumerated in the Talmud, as
            already stated before. If these were doubtful readings, as Kimchi, of
            blessed memory, and Ephodi maintain, why were they not enumerated
            with the three instances of doubtful readings in Sopherim [vi. 4}?
            Seeing, then, that there are no more than three, it is evident that the
            others were not doubtful, for if they were doubtful they |the Sopherim]
            would in these, as in the former instances, have followed the majority of
            MSS., and not have put them in the margin, as we have stated above.
            vw 56

            Therd is then no more difficulty
            in the Don’s, of blessed memory,
            remark, which is as follows: ‘‘ there
            is no doubt that they [i. ¢., Ezra
            and his associates] have received
            [t.e., the Keri] from the pro-
            phets and sages of by-gone days.”’
            Thus far his language. To this
            I reply ; Choose one of two posi-
            tions. If you say that they re-
            ceived it from the prophets and
            sages of by-gone days, then this
            cannot escape one of the two alter-
            natives. Hither it [the Keri] was a
            law of Moses from Sinai, and they
            [the prophets and sages] told him
            (Ezra) that it [the Keri] ought to
            be so, or they did not tell him that
            such and such readings were a law
            of Moses from Sinai. If they have
            not told him that such and such
            a reading is‘'a law of Moses from
            Sinai, then he clearly knew already
            that it [the marginal reading] ought
            to be so [is the correct one], since
            it was received so from the prophets.
            And if it be so, what then does
            Abravanel mean by saying that the
            sacred Scribe was afraid to touch

            wet Jen snsw AD “Np nep nd)
            Yap Jow pao par wd mr noid
            Sy amptpy an nam) mynvaino
            ap J2e wei no ,7zZBI nen vdy ser
            ox apron prov 8d am nam oa3ND
            ps pied v0 son ned nabn mene
            mwa nada joy 15 153 xby om nnd
            pen nend natn qow 1d 15285 ov pico
            yd yw Jae V3a yA pS ON
            MDS WONpP RD yD ON ,DWAIND bap I>”
            vt omdeS eipn amon NT > TORE
            Npim resp na eas sata
            ‘oom onvaina ap av 817 72 ON ne
            msinn aT on pn eS mod sn
            par spn pat prs dy ade in sm
            rans yon nen mdm india ansn
            Pyar pa px prt anna Syd
            Vy DS [ANeERI 7393 Torw ADI
            nynon yo No OAD OMI ONAIA aM=n
            md jod) ameiaa ndyp va nnn no
            wo osy Siar prand nod a adn
            Syn ann many ws wma pond ad.
            m>arppn weet Asad wrist 8yan0n
            worn ee? ynead inotpna oninan
            sya nad yaar ten Sy smnm pe pny
            nen mapa 73 Ne pss2 727 NIN

            any of the words which were spoken by the Holy Ghost? Moreover,
            there is another objection [to be urged]. If it be that they have
            received it from the prophets and sages of by-gone days, why have not
            the prophets and sages themselves corrected it? We are therefore
            bound to conclude that the Keri and the Kethiv are both a law of Moses
            from Sinai, as we have proved above from the Talmud [Nedarim 87, b.]

            As to what Abravanel said in his first hypothesis, ‘‘ that the writer,
            ‘according to the degree of inspiration vouchsafed unto him, conveyed by
            these anomalous expressions some of the mysteries of the law, and
            therefore Ezra did not venture to expunge them from the sacred
            books,”’ this is certainly true; as the great Ramban® of blessed
            memory, the chief of the later Kabbalists, has propounded it, in the
            Introduction to his Commentary on the Pentateuch (vide in loco). And
            for this very reason I am all the more astonished at Don Abravanel,
            of blessed memory, for having left the subject undecided, ascribing in
            his second hypothesis carelessness to Jeremiah, because of the anoma-

            88 For Ramban, or Nachmanides, see above, p. 39.
            57

            lous expressions in *W5), his soul
            [Jerem. ii. 24], the Keri in the
            margin being "W5), her soul, fem.,
            as is evident from the usage of the
            language. Whereas in fact this is
            one of the mysteries of the law
            connected with the Levirate law,
            and the initiated know it.

            Thus we learn from these and
            similar arguments that the Keri velo
            Kethiv, the Kethiv velo Keri, and
            all the Massoretic statements, are a
            law of Moses from Sinai, and not
            as the afore-mentioned sages pro-
            pound, which is evident from the
            Talmud [Nedarim 87 6] quoted
            above.

            yp) maa ws ped mara mnt dy ans
            me 72 nep) pinay “py nm mERw
            mann mop Vo IAM pwd yan
            ipa: Ssenm joan 03

            Son jminsy tmp an indian 4°OP3
            pp xdr jana jana ed) ppt Sep
            mend nada yndis mont watt indyor
            nbwen open yan> wes Rd x00
            PR pray OMT NADIAD OUT ,yd4
            Spb pom ann pa

            wpb wnat npsa winswe YD
            mv) nsppa jnseNID oN Sy pdin
            yd pnnn asey +23 OMS M33 py
            YW2 YM ya OID AME RwYM 193
            SY) OM Ind RwIM |S

            nn mops non ow “npoinn Wpith

            We do indeed find that the Tal-
            mud differs in many places from the
            Massorah, as we see in the Tract
            Nidda [88 a], where 82301, and
            he that beareth [Levit. xv.. 10], is
            written xwin), without Vav.

            Tossafoth™ thereupon remarks,
            ‘Tt is strange that the reading of
            the Massorah is plene;” and concludes that the Talmud in fact does
            sometimes differ from the Massorah, as we find in Sabbath [55 bj on the
            sons of Eli, where D'3Y2 [1 Sam. ii. 24] is quoted. And this is the
            remark of the Talmud: [query] ‘‘Is not the reading D°)32? Where-
            upon R. Hunnah b. R. Joshua said the reading is noayp.”

            Now Rashi of blessed memory remarks on this passage, ‘‘I cannot

            by phin ipdnny w20 wena xdp
            moa pip naw n2opa nseK7D ,AMoOpN
            ped nn ns ovayp Sy 9a +23 apna
            man 37 Wx ,OVayp asm ,ow xO
            V]ND TY ,2Nd OVAyD yor att 2
            nep ,b'n no735 vt Ye YPN

            % Tossafoth mown denotes those additions or supplementary glosses to Rashi’s
            Commentary on the Talmud which are found along with the commentary of Rashi in
            every edition of the Talmud. The disciples of Rashi, finding that the expositions of
            their might be extended and improved, set about to continue his work of exposi-
            tion immediately after his death, filling up every gap, and using up every scrap which
            their immortal teacher left. Their reverence for him, however, was so great, that they
            would not put down their opinions in an independent manner, but denominated them
            mpoin additions, and hence they derived the name Tossajists. The first Tossafists
            consisted chiefly of Rashi’s own relations, his two sons-in-law, R. Meier b. Samuel and
            R. Jehudah b. Nathan, called by way of abbreviation Riban (j'‘3N=ym2 3 THT °D),
            his three grandsons, R. Isaac, R. Samuel, and R. Jacob Tam, sons of R. Meier, who
            are respectively called from their initials Ribam (03 ="VNd J prs’ n), Rashbam
            (B'.IWH= ND 72 NNW °r), and R. Tam, and lastly R. Isaac ben Asher of Speier,
            called Riba (x24 = OR 72 pry’ °r), also a relative of Rashi’s. Comp. Graetz,
            Geschichte der Juden, vol. vi., p. 170, ete., Leipzig, 1861; and vol. vii., p. 129, etc.,
            Leipzig, 1863.

            I

            4,

            58

            understand how this sage is here
            cited, for I am of opinion that the
            whole passage is spurious, and that
            he never said it, since the reading
            of the most trustworthy Codices is
            D'3YD plene, and since it is not
            mentioned in the great Massorah,
            where all the words in which the
            Jod is in the Kethiv but not in the
            Keri are numbered and rubricated.
            Besides, the whole question is
            irrelevant, as the meaning of D°3Y!
            is not to transgress, but to circulate
            a report; and this is what Eli said,
            ‘No, my son, it is not a good report
            which I hear the people of God
            circulate about you [1 Sam. ii 24] ;’
            O'3Y) is the plural, and refers to
            TAY DY, the people of Jehovah, and
            not, to ‘the sons of Eli, who were
            the transgressors themslves, and
            did make others to transgress.”
            Thus far his language.

            Tossafoth again comments thus
            upon the passage; and this is
            its language: ‘‘Our Talmud differs
            from our copies of the Bible, which
            read BN3yP, and we find a similar
            difference in the Jerusalem Talmud
            on Samson, where it has, ‘And
            he judged Israel forty years ;’
            and submits it is evident that the
            Philistines feared him [i. e., Sam-
            son] twenty years after his death,

            ‘We TI 1D ND OWN OShn ow wyys
            wine pando and nda xdy ann So myne
            mn jxdp omapp sind OND oMBDS
            bo cv pew opps advan mona
            mana xd yap ado 149 Na aInsw mann
            wp a yn awnn 'p Sy paw om mt
            nde vin may pwd ied omapn tant
            ind soxp sam anna np vrayn pwd
            PR pow ‘D328 Wwe MDW naw Nd dy
            vem poSy pbarpr prions pay » oy
            Ndr ep » oper pwn a7 pwd oayD
            yrds einy yan sine *Sy an
            ined pes sy DM me OSD

            snodnn j5n mt Sp mpoinn 13N3)
            ona sinsv by ope Sp pdin de
            kim pvowa sobyrrs wep jor BYvayn
            yaw mmbo omow oypane bee ne ne
            Imp INK My ONwy VOD oD onwdD
            onwy sins dew ompon S52) Yn 1D
            :meoinn ped peo ay me

            poet xn pp nep xda men 11
            ‘> mDyD nw TR mod was yowD
            nme 30 tor mw onwy Sew ne new
            me pswy op oy onwde yaw aby
            OPI ww wn IM ONwy) IMD INR
            2nd OND WN Xo RTNdM Or NN
            aim ede moe apa Sew) me poy IM
            yoeny me mys in Seq nx nae
            2]RD-7Y PD VV one RNeM ,wITID

            any 9725 wit 'e9 by +> NTN

            as well as twenty years during his life-time,” whereas our copies of
            the Bible read twenty years [Judges xvi. 81]. Thus far its language.

            To me it appears, however, that there is no difficulty in it; for what
            the Talmud speaks about Samson refers to the Midrashic interpre-
            tation, viz., ‘‘ Why is the verse, that he judged Israel twenty years,
            repeated twice? R. Acha answered, From this we see that the Philistines
            feared him [i. e., Samson] twenty years after his death, just as they
            did twenty years before it, and this makes forty years.’ Hence
            the Talmud does not say, Why is it written in the text, ‘he judged
            Israel forty years ?’’ but simply, ‘‘he judged forty years,” that is,
            according to the Midrash. And now everything comes out right
            when thou lookest into it. Thus far.

            Now I wonder at Rashi,—who was versed in the Massorah and Masso-
            59

            retic conclusions, as we have seen in
            the above quotation from the Tract
            Sabbath [55 6] on the sons of Eli,
            where he argues from the Massorah
            against R. Hunna b. Joshua, and
            concludes that the said passage in
            the Talmud is spurious, — that
            he should in various other places
            entertain opinions contrary to those
            of the Massorah. Thus, for in-
            stance, he writes in his Commentary
            on Gen. xxv. 6, ‘‘The reading
            is nvxdp without the °, to shew
            that it was only one concubine
            i. e., Hagar, who was identical with
            Keturah, according to the opinion
            of Bereshith Rabba.”® He also
            remarks on Numbers vii. 1, that
            the reading is nb and not ni?3;
            whereas the Massorah most dis-
            tinctly remarks D'Y32°B is “twice
            entirely plene,” viz., in Gen. xxv.
            6, and in Esther ii. 9. Thus also
            the Massorah parva remarks on
            nib, Numb. vii. 1, ‘Not extant,
            plen e.”

            soya nyt> md x30) ADDS spa nn
            maa pret yp 33¢93 db xq Dn
            mea Nant 39 by mpnp nwpn nna
            Sina myow oe ow jan) yey 377
            PADD NDT NTS NDwR XM 5197 IN
            9335) 923 ,mopn Syn nyts weS7 nd
            mvp ewmnn eres ans owiden
            mms 25p rds oon ade 3 Jon an
            Bnan myers pedo mop em an wm
            Je2 Ip ana nd> nwp mds ows om y>1
            mn ‘2 cvesbn ans mons NIN
            p> rwabyan sow van» Spr pt oe dD
            md mppn moos sina nen mds oa
            : inbo
            voinn wrepa ery yn2wN IN)
            sn nny 7M. Mn pom mews
            Ran ADDST ROM 8 ne NOR IE PRE
            Yen ind yer pa na dp ams
            mmp2 veo 1399 nd Jap A213 y317Dt
            39°77 RN 32 AMIDA Me yop pr»
            Ninn nm Seine ap 135 pope nope
            xdeoep xox epee > min x59 xn
            ‘273 Ros > sox An md man

            And again Rashi remarks, in his Commentary on the Pentateuch, the
            reading is Nit) (Deut. vi. 9] in order to shew that even if a door
            has only one post, it requires a Mezuzah.* Now I wonder at this,
            for we find in the Massorah that it is written with a ) between the t and
            the n. Rashi, of blessed memory, however, adopts the opinion of
            Rabbi Meier in Menachoth, 84 a, where we learn, “R. Papa, hap-
            pening to call at the house of Mar Samuel, saw there a door
            which had only one post on the left side, and yet had a Mezuzah, and
            asked, According to whom is this? According to Rabbi Meier [was the

            85 Bereshith Rabba is that part of the Midrash Rabba which treats on Bereshith, or
            on the Book of Genesis. For an account of this Midrash, we must refer to Kitto’s
            Cyclopedia, s. v. MipRasH.

            86 smn with the Jews denotes the piece of purchment on which is written Deut. vi,
            4-9; xi. 13-21, which they regard as containing the injunctioa to inscribe on the door-
            posts the words of the law. This slip of vellum thus written upon is then enclosed in a
            cylindrical tube of lead, cane, or wood, and to the present day is nailed to the right
            door-post of every door. A detailed description of this institution is given by
            Maimonides, Jad Ha-Chezaka, Hilchoth Mezuzah, vol. i., p. 98, etc., ed. Immanuel
            Athias, Amsterdam, 1702; Joreh Deah, §§ 285-292; and in Kitto'’s Cyclopedia, s. v.
            MEzuzanH.
            60

            reply.] Whereupon it was asked,
            Where is this remark of Rabbi
            Meier? [Reply.] We find that a
            house which has a door with only
            one post, Rabbi Meier says it ought
            to have a Mezuzah, but the sages
            say it ought not. [Query.] What
            is the reason of the sages ? [Reply.]
            Because the text has Mitt) in the
            plural [thus shewing that two posts
            were required!. [Query.] And what
            is the reason of Rabbi Meier?
            [Reply.] For we learn that it is nitt)
            plural, whence I see that it cannot
            be less than two; and when Nitty
            is again mentioned in another verse,
            where it is superfluous, it is to
            teach us that it comes within
            the exegetical rule, inclusion after
            inclusion ; and every inclusion after
            inclusion is meant for diminution ;
            hence we must have a Mezuzah when

            Nn pe ta7 ep aby pydee sixp
            ann ‘pep 'a7 ame op ade 1d paw m3
            {P3TT ROY ND DMD oDSM ANDAs
            NOONT PRD STI NDyD ND ND MTD
            kine. NY mip ory’y Iw pow ,MIND
            spyd nobdn pre ow neapa nn ww
            yoyo pynd xdie 37 py 39 IMR 139
            yay Seyows as at inns anid sinsn
            powo mat a3 by mer cow atin Say
            pnp xd) ny nea ebp mim ans nxp
            ox ot > mre Sxyoes ad NOT on
            proms anon Sy wind ena mond
            TT PMD nBDNd 92 pom wa
            mS met Narpy 139 Nw *D) '3NT MID
            mat p> ed wire Napnd ow eo
            nex nye 52 prpay ,nannds wens npn
            2]82 Jy npoin mond ox wd
            “on Sy mpoinn ywpn man pra In)
            ]2 TI 937 INT RM 32 MDIAd yNDT
            ‘eva MID Nw!32 ION] WN NN

            there is only one post to the door.®”

            Thus says Rabbi Ishmael, &c. [upon which Tossafoth remarks] ; and
            accordingly it would appear that the reading is Nits) plene with two
            Vavs, and not defective with one Vav; and this is the remark of
            Rabbi Ishmael, who says that the text is of paramount importance,
            i. e., that we must explain it according to the written text or the Kethiv,
            just as we find in Sanhedrin, 4 b, in the case of MBYY. But the fact
            is that we cannot infer anything from this ; ; since we find Rabbi Akiva,
            who maintains that the marginal reading is of primary consideration,
            i. e., that we must be guided by the Keri as in the case of Mipvd, yet
            he himself admits that text is of paramount importance.”’

            Again, in Sabbath, 108 6b, Tossafoth is at variance with Rashi,
            of blessed memory, where we find that Rabbi Jehudah b. Bethira
            says:—‘The Scriptures use 0/202) (Numb. xxix. 19] with regard to
            the second day of the feast of tabernacles, '202) [ibid., verse 81]
            with regard to the sixth day, and OYSYPD [ibid., verse 88] with regard

            87 To understand the discussion given in the text, it is necessary to remark that,
            according to the exegetical rules of the ancient Rabbins, the Bible never repeats a word
            twice without designing to convey thereby a special meaning. Accordingly, if a thing
            ig repeated twice, and the repetition appears superfluous, it is explained as implying
            more than one statement would convey. But if the repetition cannot be explained as
            implying inclusion, it is taken to denote exclusion. This rule is called ~ms 12% PR
            toynd whe ay, inclusion after inclusion, effecting exclusion. Comp. Kitto’s Cyclopedia,
            s. v. Mrprasu, p. 170, rule iv.
            a“

            61

            to the seventh day,* whence we
            obtain the final o [of the first], the
            » [from the second], and the final bp
            [from the third word]; and have
            therein an: intimation from the law
            about the ceremony of pouring out
            water on this festival. Whereas
            Rashi, of blessed. memory, reads
            [Succa, 46 6] D08Y'D3 in connection
            with the eighth day of the festival
            [t. e., at the end of verse 87,] and
            DBYD3S in connection with the
            seventh day [i. ¢., at the end of
            verse 33]. Now Tassafoth criti-
            cises Rashi, and these are the words
            of Tossafoth: ‘We read DDBYIDD
            on the seventh day, as is evident

            88‘ 7’) O'D ‘IN DOPED "paws m's00
            ssi) nA yO DMN 41095 tT ADD
            yoga mips oma Asad wat ven
            ped nn ®rmmovn>s nwa joppwns
            MDD y'012 Mp|Y'ND ‘yaya npoinn
            nym MDA NIA }D) MIpNT NDP prs
            *yowa ovat mon|ad iter “was NST
            ped yrs ay many ad pr mos
            neon
            nsqa> yet “et mmot eenna D3}
            rampon by ban nenndnd aypn xd
            pedan pdyesa saa nepintins pian
            vn AMINA MX Yop pyw2 ow won
            wT peo nn “npowd nannd nppnd y235
            wetpan po pro ty yo Sepoee an at
            pow, 074249 pay OxpyntD ODA

            from Taamith, 4 b, and from the
            Massorah magna, and not as Rashi, who reads on the eighth day.”
            Thus far the remark of Tossafoth.

            Moreover, in Menachoth, 84 b, Rashi, of blessed memory, does not
            animadvert upon the Talmud, which reads differently from the correct
            Codices, as he animadverted in connection with the sons of Eli
            [vide supra, p. 20], and yet these are the words of Menachoth: ‘‘ The
            sages propound, ‘Rabbi Ishmael said in nayiwd nayb> nbybe,
            the four compartments [in the phylactery] are indicated.” 4° Thus
            far the words of the Talmud. In the Correct codices, however, as

            well as in the Book of the Crowns," the reading is as follows, nepb>

            88 These words also occur in connection with the other days of the feast, but without
            the letters in question ; and as, according to the Talmudic laws of exegesis, no super-
            fluons letter is ever used in the Bible without its having a recondite meaning (compare
            Ginsburg’s Commentary on Ecclesiastes, p. 30, &c., Longman, 1861) ; these three letters
            have been combined into 0", water. This exegetical rule, which is called poora yywa
            Pwwn, letters taken from one word and joined to another, or formed into new words, will
            be found in Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s. v. M1pkass, p. 172, rule iii.

            89 The passage must have been altered since the day of the Tossafoth, and made
            conformable to the present text of the Bible, as in my copy of the Talmud there is no
            difference between Rashi and the Massoretic text.

            40 The word nowy occurs only three times (Exod. xiii. 16; Deut. vi. 8, xi. 18); in
            two instances it has no 1 (Deut. vi. 8, xi. 18), and in the third (Exod. xiii. 16), there
            is a) after the first , ¢.¢., MDD; hence R. Ishmael regards it as a dual, and makes
            of the three words four, to obtain the four compartments in the phylacteries. As the
            limits of a note do not permit of a detailed description of these compartments, we must
            refer to Kitto’s Cyclopedia, art. PayLacrenrtss, for it.

            41 The Book of Crowns (1m "D) to which Jacob b. Chajim refers, is an ancient
            treatise, containing Massoretical rules on the ornamental letters. It has only just been
            published, for the first time, by Burges, Paris, 1866. The’ passage in question is to be

            62

            [in Deut. vi.8; xi. 18] and NaYb?s
            [Exod. xiii. 16], but there is no}
            between the © and the n; yet I
            myself have seen that in the ancient
            Book of the Crowns, even NBDi?,
            in Deut. xi. 18, is written with
            a } after the the first vo. Still
            we may rely upon the authors of
            the Tossafoth, since they saw the
            Book of Crowns, and know more
            thoroughly about plene and defec-
            tive than we know. Tossafoth
            on Menachoth [84 b] observes as
            follows : ‘(In Deut. vi..8 and xi.
            18, the reading is NAYHD, and in
            Exod. xiii. 16, nbvind, according
            to the correct Codices, but there is
            no } between the 5 and n,” and
            asks, ‘“‘ How can a dual be made out
            of it? If we could apply to it the
            exegetical rule, letters taken from
            one word and joined to another, or
            formed into new words, it would be
            all right, but we find it only applied
            to letters at the end and beginning
            of words, but not in the middle.

            ees) 3 mM ,nENDd ans prow oN TM
            oy ams xd nd xp pa Sax nominds
            OR TM OIy PIP aN TDA NT ONY
            ‘ON pV2DDD AN ,MBOWS aNd ow
            (IN-I]O 1M NT OPI Madina 0177
            wpm 37D ym am xdpa wpa nM
            nppnd 7939 un 123 @mmpa ow monn
            qe amt manwd Sy Syd7 don
            peony 8507 xdn aw Fen 810239
            poy ON OM pow I 2 op
            pa Sax ,nanind) waa mm npond
            yoyo an myn 1%) ans a> 1nd ep
            POUT YEO Py. PION Mn ew Nn
            nan nonna xd insee xd Sax ens
            inpby var ona ww pIpa NIN A>
            jy) jabape rend oF pwITT wn oD
            w papa pen wd indna me ann
            wat waar 1b yee nda onnn pdms
            pos yop MBMIDdT NDP 17 “on
            371m pias ynsexq mpnnd ana 1x2
            by mS mae pont yb mb ndpv ow
            OPO RnvM BON wd MA INDO

            Thus, for instance, in Zebachimn,

            24 }, the first » is taken over from D3, from the blood, to VI, of the
            bullock, making it BN) DI, the blood of the bullock [Exod. xxxix.
            12]. , Thus also in Baba Bathra, 111, the) is taken from the, end
            of iN2N2, his inheritance, and the S from the beginning of WNY>, to
            his kinsmen, and made into a separate word %, i.e. ing nbny ny ban
            yb, and ye shall give the inheritance of his wife to him, i.e., the husband
            (Numb. xxvii.11]. To this, Rabbi Tam“ replies, that the first } of
            Abyine [i. ¢., the copulative! is taken from the beginning of the

            word and put between the n and 5, thus reading nipyine, as we
            find it done in Baba Meziah [54 b], on Lev. xxvii. 27, where the }

            found on p. 9. It must, however, be remarked that in the present recension it is
            spelled mn, both in Exod. xiii. 16 and Deut. vi, 8. Comp. also the Sepher
            Tagin, pp. 18, 19.

            42 As Jacob ben Chajim has somewhat abbreviated this quotation from Tossafoth,
            and thereby made it difficult to t-anslate, I have translated the whole of it as found in
            the Talmud. °

            48 Jacob Tam was born at Remers about 1100, and died about 1171. He was the
            grandson of the immortal Rashi, and was a very distinguished Talmudist, Tossaphist
            (vide supra, p. 57, note 34), Grammarian, and Commentator, The appellation Tam
            (On) = the pious, the saint, he obtained in after life because of his great piety, and in
            allusion to Gen. xxv. 27, where his namesake, the patriarch Jacob, is denominated Tam.

            63

            is taken from 40%, and he shall add,
            converted into the allied letter +,

            ren mb mm mn prons ad
            :n3N prona Ty mos md pop

            and put between the n and } of 933 'on we ton Na MET wrred neps

            on, thus reading 17#/0n.”
            But Tossafoth objects to this ex-
            planation, on the ground that the
            Talmud asks further on, ‘If this
            can be done, let us apply it also
            to the things devoted to the sanc-
            tuary, where it is likewise written
            neon ON “Lev. xxvii. 15)?”
            And the answer is, “ Even if you
            take away the } from 40%}, and put
            it to the end of meron, it would
            only be iN’ “making no plural.”
            But now ‘if Rabbi Tam’s principle
            of applying this exegetical rule be
            right: we might put the in the
            middle of the word, so as to obtain
            nivwrnon plural. It is therefore
            evident that we never put the letters
            except at the end of the word, as is
            the case with all the instances which
            I have adduced.” Thus far the
            words of Tossafoth. Rashi, of
            blessed memory, too, quotes the
            same principle (in his Commentary,
            on Baba Meziah, 54 b}, that we only
            add to the beginning and end of
            words, but that in the middle the
            Tvide in loco’.

            sen > meen gon ant) eT
            aren > ma pant y'nd ndpy 227
            yao nan prona poopy Mnem
            xd ops nest mes Joon natn mvon
            ay many tm Sao nan p33 ade ppp
            ym Yen abes qo; mass pwd jes
            ada poo xo7 anim era op nid
            wpt> proes Sax naa we nan vena
            Nm w3 Jed ash ; ow py “RD
            33 JTS -RIP> nyposy RET RPZO
            apt ade mpzan aan eds me ,en317
            na oes 15 1 nan ospad mana
            qdas pee OAM NIP FA 33 NPD
            matind con tn tod wan 7307
            2yk2 Tp wap> wnypoap KDA RID
            prea prota wn RIDIT eps AL?
            $a natn mp dion me penpn
            jx pp wd ANA ONT mepon
            orhnsya jase moze pao. naed
            nye ox ‘D0 ND mona .oennaa
            dunn pres Ovnnaa sp ody sya andt
            be ow pe ms open poet Senet
            boa man jo ovnna api ans ,nbayn

            letters must remain as they are

            And we cannot urge in such a case that we cut up

            the Scriptures with too sharp a knife, as it is urged in all other
            places, because it cannot be called cutting except when the words are
            displaced, as it is remarked there (7. e., in Baba Bathra, 111] in
            connection with the verse ‘‘and ye shall give his inheritance,” &c.
            ‘Numb. xxvii. 11], against Rabbi Abja, who wanted to do it; and
            Rabbi said to him, ‘“ Thou cuttest the Scriptures with a sharp
            knife.” Thus far his reply.

            It appears difficult to me, that when we are distinctly told in the
            Talmud [Megilla, 24 6.], ‘‘The sages say that all passages which
            are written in the law in indelicate expressions are rendered decent by
            the Keri, as, for instance, 13232 instead of nsdivh [Dent. xxxviii. 30 ;
            Isa. xiii. 16; Jer. iii. 2; 1 Sam. v. 6,9, 13: vi. 4, 5,17]; pny

            instead of Dey ; the Massorah should only give six ‘instances where

            the Kethiv is D'OEY,” and the Keri DINO (Deut. xxviii. 27; 1 Sam. v.
            6, 9, 12; vi. 5, 6], and omit the one which occurs in 1 Sam. vi. 12;
            64

            and, indeed, all our best Codices do
            the same. Now, I cannot account
            for this in any other way except
            in the manner already stated above,
            viz., that the Talmud is sometimes
            at variance with the Massorah.

            In Bereshith Rabba, Rabbi Idia
            remarks on Psalm cv. 22, that the
            Kethiv is WW, his prince, without a
            ‘ [i. e., in the singular], and that it
            refers to Potiphera. Now the diffi-
            culty is, that we do not find this '
            omitted in any Codex; nor is it
            mentioned in the Massorah magna
            among the number of fifty-six

            mo aapT ey by opytan omaon
            mre S95 saints ade sxrind
            smmonn by ended enndnr

            sand pros Sy snesn nat MONI
            Nn ND Nw MPR aT OR YD Ww
            ows xxoi xd +3 ne) EMD ANT 74
            mioa xd enan mops an on me 72D
            mysn3 7) son ew Ervpnn paras
            mos x 1D send FT pH 49) Man
            gnsnd o xoonm ane Norn
            imnoon

            MnDeRT mA. Rd MAoNd NIN
            452 metyo watby mand naar wd

            passages where the » is omitted in the text and found in the Keri ;#
            and there is no way of accounting for this again, except as I accounted
            for the manner of the Talmud, viz., that it disagrees with the Massorah.

            It is very suprising that we find Rashi, of blessed memory, and
            Saadia Gaon," giving Keris and Kethivs which are not to be found

            44 The fifty-six words which are in the textual reading without Jod (mostly indicating
            the plural) in the middle, but have Jod in the marginal reading, are as follows :—

            yeos . . Gen. xxxiii. 4 | inne. . Jerem.xv. 8 | Inna. . Job xxvi. 14
            mom. . Exod. xxvii. 11 | 1 . .Jerem. xvii. 11 | innanna . Job xxxvii. 12
            vy. . . Numb. xii. 3 | wran . . Ezek. xvii. 21 | men . Job xxxix. 30
            wa. . Joshua viii. 11 | we . Ezek. xxxi. 5 | YD . .Job xl. 17
            ween . Joshua xvi. 3 | Indy . Ezek. xl. 26 | p29 Job xxxix. 23
            wD 1 Sam. ii. 9 | yom =. . Ezek. xl. 22 | won . Job xxxi. 20
            wy. - 1Sam.ii, 9 | yom . . Ezek. xl. 22 ; >. . Job xxxviii. 41
            ynrewn) . 1 Sam. x. 21 | neva . Ezek. xlvii. 11 | 202 - Prov. vi. 13
            yous). 1 Sam. xxiii. 5 | wp. . Habak. iii. 14 | \npwa. Prov. xxvi. 24
            yn -2Sam.i. 11 | nyo. Obad. 11 | nme. Prov. xxii. 25
            ynonw . . 2 Sam. xii. 20 | wn. . Ps. xxiv. 6 | 1008 . Prov. xxx. 10
            yom . .2 Sam. xxiv. 14 | wr . . Ps. lviii. 8 | Imbr Ruth iii. 14
            wmwn. . 1 Kingsx. 5 | yon. « Ps. evi. 45 | wm . Ezra iv. 7
            a> ph 1 Kings xviii. 42 | naa. . . Ps. cxlvii. 19 | won. Lament. iii. 39
            Yr. . 2 Kingsv. 9 | Way. . Ps. cxlviii. 2 | 19% 1 Sam. xxi. 14
            ») . . 2 Kings iv. 84 | yn . . Job xiv. 5 | nom Song of Songs ii. 11
            yimam. . 2 Kings xi. 18 | wus . . Jobxv. 15 | ww . Ps. ev. 40
            we. . Isa. lvi. 10 | wy . Jobxx. 11 | own. . Numb. xi 32
            ‘bon Isa. ii, 5) TM Job xxiv. 1

            They are enumerated in the Massorah finalis under the letter Jod, p. 34 a, cols. 2 and 8;
            and in the Ochla Ve-Ochla, section cxxviii., pp. 83 and 104. It must be remarked, that
            this list only registers such words as occur once as defective, and therefore excludes
            many other words which likewise want the Jod plural, but which occur more
            than once. Comp. also Levita’s Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 183, ed. Ginsburg.

            45 Saadia Gaon (pea Twp) ben Joseph Ha-Pithomi, the celebrated philosopher,
            commentator, and tra of the Bible into Arabic, was born at Fajum, in Upper

            Jat,

            65

            in any of the Massoretic work.
            Thus, for instance, Rashi, of
            blessed memory, in his commentary
            on Psalm cvliv. 2, remarks that in
            his copy the Keri was ANA, under
            him, and the Kethiv 0A, under me,
            and I carefully looked for it, but
            could not find it in the Massorah
            magna numbered among the eighteen
            words in which the } is omitted at
            the end of the word.“ And this,
            again, is the language of Rabbi
            Saadia Gaon on Daniel xi. 15, ‘‘ The
            Kethiv is YINID, of his choice, and
            the Keri ws30, of his fortresses.’’*
            Now, I carefully examined the
            Massoretic books in all the places
            where the letters are changed,
            but could not find it; and my
            difficulty is [to understand] how
            these Gaonim could overlook the

            Massorah which we have, their statements are incorrect.

            pws exo adv np ano sp iwane
            wrres “et ped nn monn “pop 7D
            day ANd NNN DYby TNN propa ovdn
            dr cnepar nnn aenay ynnn sp nn
            paena mes mme adv mops nex.
            soa) pna- oon Sp mwy mown
            mpoa prea AvTyo 39 pwd nn xmas
            spew parm bp xan props beet
            winay ,nbon ner ana =p tah nbdio
            mpm p03 snwpar “7y9¥3D IP) aNd
            % nepy yma xd) memen ‘erdn boa
            xardes monn nan onainp odps pe
            VT wpa IMD) Myo ain |9 MNT MODI
            mares oyp> pr "oo 593 jap Tn
            simad
            anND ,'n mp m syya NWPN
            noon wnsns seppdmst amet

            Massorah, for, according to the
            However,

            they [Saadia and Rashi] are much wiser then we, who are as it were
            blind men in a window compared with them.

            For some time I was in great perplexity, seeing that the Talmud
            generally ignores the Massorah, as we have shewn above in the instance

            Egypt, a. D. 892, and died in 942. It is somewhat strange that Jacob ben Chajim should

            name him after Rashi, who lived so much later.

            The title Gaon, which denotes

            excellency, was given to those who were the spiritual heads of the Jewish community.
            4 The eighteen words, which according to the Massorah want the suffix Vav in the

            text, are as follows :—

            qnw . «Gen. xxvii. 29; inwy . . 1 Kingsix. 9 | mom Ezek. vii. 21
            wnnwy . «Gen. xliii. 28 | UM 1 Kings xii. 7 | "Ww. . . . Dan.v. 21+
            wh. Judg. xxi. 20 | pP . .2 Kings xx. 18 | by . . Ezra iii, 2
            non. 5 1 Sam. vii. 9 | mm 2 Kings xxii. 5 | “me. - Nehem. iii. 30
            aN) . 1 Sam. xii. 10 | Soe =. Isaiah xxxvii. 80 | “me. - Nehem. iii. 31
            son... «1 Sam. xiii. 19 | rr . . Jerem. xlviii. 7 | ban. . Esther ix. 27

            These instances are enumerated in the Massorah marginalis, on 1 Kings i.1; in the
            Massorah finalis under letter Vav, p. 27 a, col. 4— 27, col. 1; Ochla Ve-Ochla, section

            exix., and Tractate Sopherim vii.1. It is,

            however, to be remarked, that Sopherim

            only gives thirteen instances, 1inw (Gen. xliii. 28); 1 (Judges xxi. 20); and ~m
            (Nehem. iii. 30), being omitted. Comp. also Frensdorff’s note on section cxix., Ochla
            Ve-Ochla, p. 32, and Levita’s Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 117, note 69, ed. Ginsburg.

            47 It is now established beyond doubt, that the commentary on Daniel which Jacob
            b. Chajim Ibn Adonijah published in the Rabbinic Bible, under the name of Saadia,

            and which he here quotes is spurious. Comp.
            of Biblical Literature.

            the article Saapia, in Kitto’s Cyclopedia

            K
            66

            of plene and defective. According to
            whom [I asked myself] are we then
            to write the scrolls of the law, since
            what is lawful according to the one
            is unlawful according to the other ?
            At the first thought it would seem
            that we ought to write our scrolls
            according to the Talmud in the case
            of plene and defective, since we
            have taken it upon ourselves [to
            follow its authority], and since they
            [i. e., the authors of the Talmud]
            were better versed in the Mossorah,
            as well as in plene and defective,
            than we are. Nevertheless, we find
            that Rashi, of blessed memory,
            draws objections from the Mas-
            sorah against our Talmud, as in the
            case of the sons of Eli [1 Sam. ii. 24],
            and even declares that the state-
            ment in the Talmud that the Kethiv
            DAY) is a mistake, as we have
            shewn above.“ The authors of
            the Tassafoth, too, raise objec-
            tions from the Massorah against
            tHe Talmud, and make the Masso-
            rah their basis, as will be seen
            in the sequel from a quotation in
            Tract Jebamoth [106 b] Now if the

            jeot aarbe om xdpa Syd armas
            Sy mid aww mp amd TN WDD ans
            spdnes rod mena Rone od snd
            amo tom xdo3 myn eo ans 757
            mops wpa nn pyre rsp wmadaps
            “eb pm wa 373 ym Tom Rds)
            moon nepp xin xm nsnad wnt
            myot or dy ya 132757 wtb
            2 BTI9D NDI INT AD NIT

            ‘pepo mponn “Spa on 48; bib won 1D

            MOND App 91,759 enodnd moon
            sor mavon mzp pp AyD Myp3"3 jDpd721
            17RD apy mn RD TMODTT ON) 1D VaR
            prRt pn xpi rnodnd neo owpo
            sepxd monnp apy may vin wena
            Np mont xadet youn wnndnd arp
            jn Bd ppm Bo wh s7 wm Bap
            ndvan nos ‘wx mops Rate ands
            by er spmdy qoond xo jn ody
            mine vag nana yar “eT NPT 3a
            pip Peo sD md ead NN Ne
            pmo moss 4) 5:5 wsompID ,ND
            mpenb Twp. ‘nine RNDIAT NN NA
            2595 son2 ,anndnd
            jmran mwppy np ND AYP Rr)
            oy vn RPI nA adm 43 wT

            Massorah were not their basis, they would not have argued from it
            against the Talmud. But since we see that though they were later
            than the Talmudists, and yet made the Massorah their basis to argue
            from it against the Talmud, it is evident that we too must act ac-
            cording to the Massoruh. And, indeed, this is the reason why the
            Codices and the corrections of the scrolls are all according to the
            Massorah ; and of a truth the men of the Great Synagogue [17. ¢., the
            authors of the Massorah] are of great authority, and fully worthy
            that we should rely upon them. And though Rashi, of blessed
            memory, as we have seen, sides with Rabbi Meier in the Talmud,
            in the case of itt, against the Massorah, taking the Kethiv to be
            nit, as we have stated above, and in many other cases, yet we
            also see that in other places he argues from the Massorah against
            the Talmud, as I have shewn in this section.

            As to the heretics, there is no foundation in the charge which they
            prefer against us, that we have wilfully altered and changed the
            text of the Scriptures, which they derive from the removal of Vav by

            48 Vide supra, p. 57, &c. 49 Vide supra, p. 59, &e.
            67

            the Scribes, the alterations of the -
            Scribes, Keri and Kethiv, bo. 9
            because by Itur Sopherim is not
            meant that they [i.¢., the Scribes]
            have removed the }, but as it is
            explained in the Aruch under 7)Hy ;
            where it is remarked Itur Sopherim
            denotes removal, as the Chaldee
            renders “YD, to remove [1 Kings xxii.
            44), by OY; and so we find in
            Gittin, 86, the nature of the bill of
            divorce is ‘absolved and (yy1),
            discharged.” Now it appears that
            the villagers were at first not par-
            ticular in reading the Scriptures,
            and read ON), anp afterward [Gen.
            xviii. 5, Ps. ‘Ixviii. 26] 13 POREIM,

            AND thy judgments [Ps. xxxvi. 7]:

            they committed a blunder at that
            time [by inserting Vav conjunctive
            in these passages], thinking that
            these were the correct readings
            because they seemed to be so.
            Whereupon the Sopherim came and
            removed the Vav, and the reading
            became again, as it originally was,
            WS, afterwards, TOBY, thy judg-

            ee

            jandin and) 9p) oD ppm ,oDID
            ro xb cnbwr on op ops Rat

            soy TVA ys wrt Nd 1 Mand
            ped were mpi Toy ped nn D7
            say 85 90 xb man prim wn
            bw 1bi3 e113 BN prs pI kN D1
            oxen porn ne Tob ray) TH D2
            sper nm ed ops twa ndnnay oat
            ATayn aney D235 wyor Ip nm Apps
            be sins qnpty ona amy ow 1p
            pos vanva nm 037 DN JnAPD
            DID prypt ‘377 3D) Jor ximna Sy
            avy sand spbor oma ined 7anop 14
            Toad ONT IM Nayn ane sp nM
            and oy Xp OBI WN I) TT BIN
            soy > pond ind ip nm ay pond
            por ndspt ned pny’ ’an anat om
            xnend ovarnp mar 3p) yoo nend nbn
            pe by vows mdi wip wanep nn
            sinwd p82 Ty 112 “pp x7 1D10 “DID)
            vender on 555 aw 5 > aa A

            wnt pram ato NST wp oe
            by nbyn mason nop omy aw non
            row’ 739 eonndy mied maw om ad

            ments; and when it was seen that the Sopherim had removed the
            Vav, the words thus corrected were denominated Itur Sopherim. Rabbi
            Isaac, therefore, came and propounded that they [i.¢e., these restored
            readings] are those received by Moses on Sinai [7. ¢., are the original
            readings]. And even, up to the generations nearer that time they
            blundered and read Nd), and not, with Vav [Bxod. xxiii. 143 when
            the Sopherim decreed that it should be read without a Vav.” Thus far
            his argument.

            Thus it is evident that they [7. ¢., the Sopherim] made no wilful
            changes. But if they [7. ¢., the heretics] will persist in it in spite
            of what the Gaon [t. e., the author of the Aruch], of blessed memory
            says, we can repel them with the power of argument as follows, Can
            any man believe that if one intends to make wilful alterations and
            changes he would say, See what wilful changes I have made, espe-

            50 The heretics or Christians to whom Jacob b. Chajim refers, have taken their
            inspiration from Raymond Martin, the celebrated Spanish Dominican, who was born
            about 1220, and died about 1287. It was this distinguished orientalist, the oracle of
            the church on Rabbinical lore during the middle ages, who boldly declared that these
            variations in question were wilful corruptions and perversions introduced by the Jews
            into the sacred text. Comp. Levita’s Massoreth Ha-Massoreth, p. 45, &c., ed. Ginsburg.
            68

            cially in the Prophets? Yet we ,mxisz1 mana jae 52) npbnn np 19
            find the Massorah declares “In comm ny pon won monn pwd maim
            five passages the Vav has been re- ox ,ormo jpn pon wy nny yor 1D
            moved by the Scribes,” &. Again yew mp odin yn xd | miwd onys on
            ‘eighteen words are emendations

            of the Scribes,” &c." Now if they had intended to make wilful changes,

            51 The eighteen Tikun Sopherim (oD pn) = Emendations of the Scribes, refer to
            eighteen alterations which the Scribes decreed should be introduced into the text, in
            order to remove anthropomorphisms and other indelicate expressions. These eighteen
            emendations (pm 1°) are as follows according t» the order of the Hebrew Bible :—i.
            Gen. xviii. 22, where, for the original reading Drmax °25) TOY HY MT, and Jehovah
            still stood before Abraham, is now substituted by the decree of the Scribes = Tikun
            Sopherim, mrp »265 Tay wy ormaxi, and Abraham still stood before Jehovah, because
            it appeared offensive to say that the Deity stood before Abraham. ii. Numb. xi. 15,
            where Moses addresses God, ‘“ Kill me, I pray thee . . . . that I may not see (qny73)
            THY EVIL,” ¢. ¢., the punishment wherewith thou visitest Israel, is altered into “that I
            may not see (*MYN3) MY EVIL,” because it might seem as if evil were ascribed to the
            Deity. iii. and iv. Numb. xii. 12, where the original reading, “let her not be as one
            dead, who proceeded from the womb of (108) OUR MoTHER, and half of (\rvw1) ouR
            FLEsH be consumed,” is altered into “let her not be as one dead born, which when it
            proceeds from the womb of (vox) 178 MoTHER has half of 1re FLESH (Ww) consumed ;”
            here are two Sopheric emendations. v. 1 Sam. iii. 13, where the original “ for hés
            sons cursed (D’Tx) Gop” (as the Sept. still has it @edv), is altered into “for his sons
            cursed (i>), THEMSELVES,” because it was too offensive to say that the sons of Eli
            cursed God, and that Eli knew it and did not reprimand them for it. vi. 2 Sam. xvi.
            12, where “will God see (193) WITH HIS EYE,” is altered into “ will God look (nya)
            AT MY AFFLICTION,” because it was too anthropomorphitic. vii. 1 Kings xii. 16, where
            “To a1 Gop (yond) O Israel . . . . and Israel went (yooxd) To THEIR Gop,”
            is altered into “To your Tents (Pom) O Israel . . . . and Israel departed
            (vor) TO THEIR TENTS,” because the separation of Israel from the house of David was
            regarded as a necessary transition to idolatry; it was looked upon as leaving God and
            the sanctuary for the worship of idolatry in tents. viii. 2 Chron. x. 16, where the
            parallel passage is similarly altered, for the same reason. ix. Jer. ii. 11, where “‘ my
            people have changed ("N23) my GLory for an idol,” is altered into “have changed (1n22)
            THEIR GLORY into an idol,” because it was too offensive to say such a thing. x. Ezek.
            viii. 17, where “they have put the rod to (bx) My NOSE,” is altered into “they have put
            the rod to (DDN) THEIR NOBE,”’ because of its offensiveness, and to avoid too gross an
            anthropomorphism. xi. Hos. iv. 7, where “they have changed (112) M¥ GLORY into
            shame,” ia altered into “‘ I will change their glory into shame” (Tox pops N39), for the
            same reason which dictated the ninth alteration. xii. Hab. i. 12, where the address of
            the prophet to God, “‘tHov przst Nor” (ninn), is altered into “‘we shall not die”
            (nywa), because it was deemed improper. xiii. Zech. ii. 12, where “‘ the apple of (2°)
            MINE EYE,” is altered into “ the apple of (19) HIS EYE,” for the reason which called
            forth the tenth emendation. xiv. Mal. i. 18, where “ye make (mx) ME expire,” is
            altered into ‘‘ ye weary (1m) IT,” because of its being too gross an anthropomorphism.
            xv. Ps. evi. 20, where “ they have changed (*ni)) My GLory into the similitude of an ox.’
            is altered into “they have changed (D129) THEIR GLORY into the similitude of an ox,”
            as in Jer. ii. 11 and Hos. iv. 7. xvi. Job. vii. 20, where Job’s address to God, ‘‘am I a

            69

            they would surely not have pro-
            claimed what they : changed,
            and said, ‘‘Highteen "words are
            Tikun Sopherim, as given in the
            Mechiltha”” [on Exod. xv. 7].2
            Moreover, the Sopherim made no
            changes nor corrections, they only
            submitted that the text ought origi-
            nally to have been so and so, but
            is veiled in other expressions, out of
            respect to the Shechina, a3 you will
            find out by examining the subject.
            The same is the case with the Keri
            and the Kethiv; they [i. ¢., the

            pons op. ppn poo n> sordy
            mide on we xd ny 8; xndons
            nd 1b mn aw ede jpn xd1 ompion
            nysen 32 DD ans may ww Roe
            np DD NT ANS) “Mpa jst smwM pr
            Sax ye ode ont tnd axon or pret
            nend rsdn pndiss joes ovroNDN n> 1
            Nexon on yd DMD pina 7d0 "00
            sen adi nbyn xd paren pny tnd
            ANT OO) ANT ,O NP ony nos
            337 wy nvdva qbon pond eips
            wy nor ye md we vrpay ree
            ond ype mia 37 po 8) yansy na

            Sopherim] point out what they have :awnd mp
            altered, if peradventure you choose

            to characterise them as alterations ; we of the class of believers, however,
            believe that they all are a law of Moses from Sinai [t. e., the original
            readings], including the emendations of the Scribes. But even if you
            still insist that the Sopherim did make alterations, the alterations
            in question neither raise nor lower the points upon which the heretics
            rest. Consult, also, the work done for Ptolemy the king, and you will
            see that in the thirteen instances where they made changes, they
            state the reason why they have made these alterations, and what
            these alterations are in what they did for him.* In conclusion, the
            heretics can have nothing to say in this matter.

            burden (T'») TO THEE,” is altered into “so that Iam a burden (*) TO MYSELF,” to
            remove its offensiveness. xvii. Job xxxii. 8, where the original, ‘they condemned
            (oo Nx, or PT NN) Gop or THE Divine sustIcE,” is altered into “they condemned
            (avs mx) Jos,” for the same reason as the foregoing. And xviii. Lam. iii. 19, where
            the inspired writer calls on God to remember his sufferings, and then expresses his
            conviction, “yea thou wilt remember, and THY 80UL WILL MOURN OVER ME (YY TON}
            sTpb3), this is altered into “‘and my soul ts humbled within me (Op3 y mwn}), because
            of the remark that God will mourn. These eighteen Decrees of the Scribes are
            enumerated in the Massorah magna on Numb. i. 1, and om Ps. evi. 20, and in the
            Massoretic work Ochla Ve-Ochlah, p.113. The whole question of the Tikun S:pherim
            is most elaborately discussed by Pinsker, in the Hebrew Annual called Kerem Chemed,
            vol. ix., pp. 52, ete., Berlin, 1856, and Geiger Urschrift und Uebersetzungen der Bibel,
            p. 308, etc., Breslau, 1857.

            88 The Mechiltha wnb>d is a Midrashic exposition of Exodus xii.—xxxv. 3, attributed
            to R. Ishmael ben Elisha, who flourished in the first century of the Christian era. For
            a description of the Mechiltha, as well as for R. Ishmael b. Elisha’s rules of interpreta-
            tion and influence on Biblical exegesis, see Al der’s edition of Kitto’s Cyclopedia,
            8. v. I8sHMAEL BEN ExisHa, and Miprasa. The passage referred to, is to be found in
            Exod. xv. 7, section vi., p. 47, &c., ed. Weiss, Vienna, 1865.

            68 The work for King Ptolemy, referred to in the text, is the Septuagint, in which the
            translators, according to ancient tradition, designedly made thirteen alterations, in order

            a oe

            70

            But for the men of the Great rnne ndvn noi win sida
            Synagogue who restored the crown nan vepa wipy ,an272 mw sD
            to its ancient state, as it is written,

            ‘‘They read in the law of God,’ &. [Nehem. viii. 8], see Nedarim

            to remove certain offensive expressions, and to prevent misunderstanding the text.
            They are as follows according to the order of Jerusalem Talmud, to which Jacob Ibn
            Adonijah evidently refers.--i. Gen. i. 1-3, according to the structure of the language, .
            and the most ancient traditions still preserved by Rashi and Ibn Ezra, is to be rendered
            “In the beginning when God created heaven and earth [i.e., the universe, comp. ii.
            1, 4], and the earth was still desolate and void, and darkness was upon the face of the
            earth, and the spirit of God hovered upon the face of the earth, then God said let there
            be light,” &c. But as this presupp the exist of primordia] waters, and of a
            chaotic mass, which by the draining of the waters on the second day became the formed
            earth, it was thought ry in translating the Bible into Greek, and in opposition to
            the Greek cosmogony and polytheism, to lay great stress on the absolute unity of God,
            and on the absolute creation from nothing. Hence the word nwxna, had to be made inde-
            pendent of the following verses, and to be rendered in the beginning év apxi éroinoer 6 Ocds,
            instead of in the beginning WHEN. This change the Talmud indicates by the pregnant
            construction MWN11 NT OTN, thus placing mw last, and precluding every other
            translation than God created in the beginning. (Geiger, Urschrift, p. 344, &c). ii.
            Gen. i. 26, where ‘let us make man in our image, after our likeness,” has been altered
            into “‘ J will make man in the image, and in the likeness,” to remove the appearance of
            polytheism. iii. Gen. ii. 2, where “and he ended on the seventh (yawn) day,”
            has been changed into (ww7) the sixth day, to avoid the apparent contradiction, since
            God did not work on the seventh day. iv. Gen. v. 2 (i. 27), where “male and female
            created he them” (ON12 -DNN N13), has been altered into created he i:im (iN73), to remove
            the apparent contradiction in the passage where the man and woman are spoken of as
            having been created together, or simultaneously, and ii. 21-23, where the woman is
            described as having been made out of the man ; as well as to introduce into the version
            the notion which obtained among the Jews, that man was created an hermaphrodite,
            thus showing the Greeks, that the Hebrew, like their philosopher, believed man to have
            been originally androgynous (comp. Midrash Rabba, on Gen. i. 26, section viii., p. 10a,
            ed. Stettin, 1863, with Plato, Synposion, p. 84, &.,ed. Engelmann). y. Gen. xi. 7, “ let
            us go down, and let us confound” (man 772), has been changed into “ J will go down,
            and J will confound ” (mba ih), to remove the apparent polytheism. vi. Gen. xviii.
            12, “after my decay, I had again pleasure,” has been altered into *) mma ‘23 “Im
            TITY, obmw wey wor yéyovev éws rod viv, after it had been thus with me hitherto, to avoid
            the offensive application to the distinguished mother of Israel of the expression ‘93,
            which is used for rotten old garments (comp. Geiger, Urschrift, p. 415, &). vii. Gen.
            xlix. 6, “in their anger they slew a man, and in their self-will they hamstrung an ox,”
            has been altered into “in their anger they slew an ox (11), and in their self-will they
            hamstrung a fatted bull (p11x), to do away with the wholesale slaughter of men. viii.
            Exod. iv. 20, won, ass, is altered into trogiyc, beasts of burden, because of the reluc-
            tance which the translator had to mention the name of this beast. ix. In Exod. mi 40,
            and all other lands, i. e., “the land of Canaan” has been added, in order to remove the
            apparent contradiction, since the Israelites did not sojourn four hyndred and thirty
            years in Egypt. x. In Levit. xi.6, and Dent. xiv. 7, naw = Aeyés, a hare, has been
            altered into xotpoypovAdos, porcupine, or hedgehog, to avoid giving offence to the Ptolemy
            family, whose name was Lagos. xi. In Numb. xvi. 15, won, ass, has been altered into

            71

            (87 bj, as quoted above, we should
            have walked about as blind men, and
            as those who are smitten with blind-

            p32 pR pw ons pwn dr onde
            rsdn en S95 my shiny anon
            135 exDI en 8d1 DID DDI D'DIDD

            Souw ann ceo xd nny nme 75
            sen nne nop oe nt yo ; vSy Joon
            mb wona rdr pao ar aba we ya
            tidy eos mad py pn xd yy da
            yD Ma's Monn 1ans7 KMD ATA
            J8D tNN YAN TOR 133 ,madn mxD PID
            md mb po med nwbn or pot

            ness, and could not have found any
            correct Codex, nor any scroll of the
            Law on which we could rely. Thus
            we could not have known whether
            a word has the } conjunctive or not
            but for the Massorah, as Tossafoth
            remarks on this subject in connec-
            tion with the Levirate law (Jebamoth,
            106 6), where ‘Rabbi Abaja says "28 yoeDs wnennd way naxr and
            the one who sends a letter of divorce Nan> 375 nnswe we 37 Jy td Da
            must not pause «fter the Nb, not, and 7x ‘pa max xd nd mpm ayexnpy
            thus read "23! 138, he wants to per-

            form the duty of levir (Deut. xxv. 7], since this might convey the idea
            that he wants to marry her, &. Now R. Ashai found R. Kahana,

            who, being perplexed about it, read "23! 138 NO} with } conjunctive ;
            where the former said to him, Have you not heard what Rabe said upon

            érOiunua = ton, a desirable thing, by changing Resh into Daleth, in order not to
            mention the ass as already stated. xii. Deut. iv. 19, where the sun, moon, and the stars,
            are said to have been apportioned to the nation as objects of worship, the word yx) =
            Siaxoguéw, to shine, has been inserted, so as to avoid the idolatry of the heathen being
            ascribed to God. xiii. Deut. xvii. 3, where we have the statement that God had not
            commanded the Israelites to worship other Gods, in accordance with Deut. iv. 19;
            it has been altered Day) mow) Ms RD WR, which I have forbidden the nations
            to worship, to preclude the possibility of ascribing the origin of idolatry to the God
            of Israel.

            It only remains to be added, that these alterations are also enumerated in the
            Mechilta, on Exod. xii. 40, p. 19, &c., ed. Weiss, Vienna, 1865; and in the Babylonian
            Talmud, Megilla 9a, where, however, the following variations occur. i. The Mechilta,
            which contains the original account, says nothing about these alterations being restricted
            to thirteen. ii. It erroneously makes alteration ii. to consist in Y3yp3), and not in wu. iii.
            It restricts alteration vii. to D11N only; and iv. It does not give the reason for alteration
            x., which is given in the Jerusalem Talmud. The variations in the Babylonian Talmud
            again, are as follows: i. It gives Jifteen instead of thirteen alterations, adding the
            substitution of ‘o1TONt = Sa7™TIs, for ~y), Exod. xxiv. 5, and for yyx, ibid. xxiv. 11.
            The substitution of this Greek word in both these passages, shows that I was wrong in
            my strictures on Jacob b. Chajim’s quotation (vide supra, p. 53, note 31). ii. It rightly
            gives wa, as alterajion iii, Gen. i. 2 (v. 2). iii. It states that these alterations
            were made in the Pentateuch, and by seventy-two elders, which is not mentioned
            in the other records. Of these thirteen alterations so minutely described in these
            documents, there are only eight to be found in the present recensions of the Septuagint,
            viz., Gen. i. 1, ii. 2, xviii. 12, xlix. 6; Exod. iv. 20, xii. 40; Levit. xi. 16 (Deut. xiv. 7) ;
            Numb. xvi. 15. Comp. Frankel, Vorstudien zu der Septuaginta, p. 25, &c.; Geiger,
            Urschrift und Uebersetzungen der Bibel, p. 439, &c., Breslau, 1857 ; Weiss, Commen-
            tary on the Mechilta, p. 19, &c., Vienna, 1865.

            54 Vide, supra, p. 48, &c.

            72

            this subject? R. Kahana answered
            him, In this case Rabe himself
            yields.” Thus far.

            Tossafoth remarks thereupon,
            . and this is its language, ‘In the
            correct Codices it is NX> without. the
            Vav, and this is also evident from
            the Massorah [which says}, ‘x
            occurs three times, in conjunction
            with M38, viz., Deut. x. 10, xxv.
            7, and Ps. Ixxxi. 12; and in two
            other passages it commences the
            verse, and is with Vav conjunctive,
            viz., Deut. xi. 80. and xxiii. 6.’ It
            also occurs in two other passages of
            the same kind, not mentioned in
            the Massorah, viz., 1 Sam. xxxi. 4,
            and Judges xi. 17.” Thus far
            the language of Tossafoth. You
            can see now that if it had not
            been for the Massorah we should
            not have known whether to read wb,
            not, or 87}, and not [in Deut. xxv. 7}.
            But finding in the Massorah that
            MIX &> occurs three times, and
            that the passage in question is
            counted among them, it, is evident
            that the reading was not Nd), and not,
            .with Vav. Indeed innumerable ex-
            amples might be adduced which are
            like it. Again, when the Massorah

            mS sow rst and ap vd aap xb md
            2J82 Jy Spay nar ads xan oo
            man m5 jonwd an nponn 93M)
            nyopa 310 73) D/P" oI aNd
            85 qonen + nas xd sono 9 mar rd
            ov 99S max xd Sane jose nae
            (pv mK dy ANN MeDA AMD eA
            prop wy jopda See yinwd © mon eds
            men man gd) men med vor ada
            mdi nde amp 95m Se on Sees vb
            spn; meoina pwd peo sy ynnat nas
            Drain wen moon dew eypa men
            max ed on nan xd pp ma te
            raw Rd 42 WT IDR MNEDAT pNINNpID)
            BP XSI Waa pT aww IN TIM
            am jpop ped kao NNT AAR Rd
            pa and) won abo xd uo mona
            PVT WIAD ,JBV JD PrN awe xd
            yaow denn jor wad) apn pans anew
            vend) ed) xd xd pa me opis my
            NAD NNT MRT AN ne yD) 0519 JD) BNA
            Dynan ne |S Py AMIN MeN INT
            ano jmeyyn my San ne Sman me
            aessod want qn: monn bya wy
            P'3OIT DYPIOD 19 PIN) 17 JD 1D HTD
            Me NET MY RANI MD NIN Yn por
            perry osdan 55 ‘ines wn prop 7°97
            (OI ANA PAN apyIM “MXM nna

            enumerates a certain word which is in so many instances preceded by

            x, but in none of them by

            wd), saying that this construction occurs’

            so many times, we know positively that in all other places it is 7).
            Thus, for instance, it tells us that in fourteen verses occur Nd, Nd,
            and xy, }, and vice versa; and so all the rest. . The same is also
            the case with NS and N&), in Numb. xxxi. 22, upon which the Masso-
            rites remark: ‘‘And the sign is, the gold belongs to the king,” and the
            meaning is, that this passage ought to be so, for there are two passages
            which take this ) before the second and the last nouns, whilst the re-
            maining ones have no copulative, viz., the passages before us, and Joshua
            ix. 1. Now the meaning of this [Massoretic sign] is that the gold,
            which indicates the passage beginning with but the gold [Numb. xxxi.
            22), is similar in construction, and belongs to the king, which indicates

            55 The allusion to Rabe arises from the circumstance that he laid no weight ona
            pause. Compare Jebamoth, 106, b.
            78

            the passage, “and it came to pass,
            when all the kings heard”’ [where-
            with the verse in Joshua ix. 1
            begins]. From this you can see the

            mm wbad som me qe Rant eT
            ped ming nei qin pdm b> prow
            wyenn nia pnwd apy onoan Spa
            bys vdibey proan nanay nep sx

            beautiful and laconic style of the
            Massorites, for thereby they make
            known to us how the passage is to
            be read and written. If it had not
            been for the Massorites, how could b 5
            we tell, when we find it written, the P°139 TP RT Rn B wnD) AyNOD

            Hittites, anp the Amorites, anp "33°33 pow aD pra p23 "py
            the Canaanites, aND the Perizzites, whether the order is right or wrong ?*
            The same is the case with plene and defective, since with us the Keri
            and Kethiv are of paramount importance, although there is a dispute
            as to which of them should be made the basis [in expounding the text] ;
            é. g., in Pessachim, 16 b, where the question is about the word b5y9

            }PxD Mm oN pyT py Non nop
            > seam yim MOXM nnn ans
            }>) Spy we mow pe xnsind py pn
            ox) anpod ox 39 et ,onpm ondps

            % To understand the remark in the text, it is necessary to add to what we have
            already said upon this subject (vide supra, p. 30, &.), that Ibn Adonijah alludes to
            those six verses out of the twenty, containing the names of the Canaanitish nations,
            which are divisible into two groups, of three verses each (‘2 }O pat ‘3), and which with
            the other fourteen form one rubric. They are as follows:—

            Exod. iii. 8 DIM ATM MPM “woRM onAM 19297
            Exod. iii.17 . DWAIN ATT MBM WNT NTT 9392377
            Judges iii. 5 . DIT ATTN MET WONT OMIT 9393377
            Deut. xx. 17 . SIT ANA MM yIT MroNMm ONT
            Joshua ix.1. 2 DID NNT NDT yD AN ONT
            Joshua xii. 8 . (DIDNT OMT pI AON ONT

            These are the only six instances out of the twenty passages which follow in definite
            order; of the other fourteen, there are not only some which do not give all the names,
            but each has an urbitrary sequence in the enumeration. They are as follows:—

            Exod. xiii. 5 . 2 8 6 DWDM TTT ON on 92977
            Exod. xxiii. 28. . . + DIDTM YTT YIM ADM NTT ONT
            Exod. xxiii. 28 . ONT NN YI Me WIT me

            2 DIDM NMA CNT WONT 822977 nN
            .ODIVM AWN MEM cnmM oy dM ANT nN
            Numb. xiii. 29 . . . aya NoNM -oM ontmM
            Deut. vii. 1 WIPM ATTN MPM YI “WoNM wma TT
            Josh. iii. 10 OUT ONT OT NN) TT TT ONT md 29977 AN

            Exod. xxxiii. 2 .
            Exod. xxxiv, 11

            . ee

            Josh. xi. 3 . ATM DIM MPM onmM “oOXM °2p2977
            Josh. xxiv. 11 . DIM NTT SIM onAM YIM MPM Aw
            1 Kings ix. 20 . . . DIM MITT MMT NTT ONT
            Ezra ix. 1. oe : : + FONT OT MA NT oy 295
            Nehem. ix. 8 . YOIM (OM MPM WNT NIT yy
            2Chron.viii.7. 2. . . . » DIDM WM nam XM onan

            It will be seen that even in those instances where the order is the same, the use of
            the Vav conjunctive is so arbitrary, that were it not for the Massorah, which most
            minutely marks both its presence and absence; it would be very difficult to ascertain
            the correct orthography.

            L
            74

            [Exod. xii. 46]; and the similar
            case in connection with the feast of
            tabernacles, where we have M503
            nidp32 N50} [Succa, 6 b1;® and
            many other examples might be
            adduced on this subject (vide
            Tossafoth on Succa). This also
            obtains by the marginal readings
            which are not in the text, the Kametz
            and Pattach, and other things of
            a similar kind, which alter the

            nT NDP pyr Mrnan Son
            a1 eiprdr mapd Rows Sno moo
            NIM) ; NDT RDP PIB MBNA "y) ANS
            ;POM|Y propr pans xdi pps psn
            MIN keys pMeD oA’ mmpom
            sso III 942 NY | BOD pRd Nao
            yndron indy ok “tae 2 OND MONA
            pTONT NAD MwIT pT MD) MDs "Doe
            R713 MHORID Jo") BT ‘42 MwRID NNDYA
            nabop meena prin madap meena

            sense, and of which there are #5 /27y nopp3 pMDRT 13"h pI
            numerous examples. Again, also, myn me ainnd n'spn eps > y3
            in the point of the numbers of $snow jy> ,o,pyn’ Sawa inay imnd
            passages which the Massorah gives,

            saying, ‘There are three or four more,” &c.; from all this we learn
            many different laws and explanations. Thus, for instance, when it
            is said in the Massorah on the word M'YN13, in the beginning, that it
            begins the verse three times, viz., Gen. i. 1; Jerem. xxvi. 1, xxviii. 1;
            it throws light upon what is said in the Talmud, where it is declared
            “God wanted to reduce the world again to void and emptiness, because
            of the wicked Jehojakim, but when He looked upon the people of his

            57 As the Kethiv is 2 passive, and the Keri Sox active, two inferences are deduced
            therefrom in the Talmud. R. Jehudah maintains that the man who partakes of the
            passover, HE must eat it (X2x°) in one place (tmx M22), but that the passover itself may
            be divided, and a part of it may be eaten by anoth pany in place; basing
            his argument upon the Keri bow he must eat it at one place. Whereas R. Simeon main-
            tains that the passover itself rr must be eaten (02°) in one place (re m23), and
            cannot be divided between two different companies in different places, though the man
            himself, after having eaten his passover at home, may go to another place and partake
            of another company’s passover ; basing his argument upon the Kethiv Sp it must be
            eaten in one place.

            58 The word mp2 occurs three times in the Pentateuch (twice in Lev. xxiii, 42, and
            once in ver. 43); in two cases (Lev. xxiii. 42) it is defective, 7. e., without the 4, and in
            the third instance it is plene, 7. ¢., with they. Now, upon the saying of the Rabbins
            that a tabernacle must have two whole walls, and the third may be a partial one, to be
            a legal tabernacle, R. Simeon remarks that it must have three entire walls, and that the
            fourth may be a partial one, to constitute it a tabernacle according to the law. This
            difference of opinion the Talmud explains by saying that the sages follow the spelling
            m2 n2D1 n301, which makes four (since two are in the singular and one in the
            plural); one of these four represents the commandment itself, shewing that we must
            have a mp, and the remaining three indicate the three walls, one of which is allowed
            by the Halacha to be partial. Whereas R. Simeon follows the pronanciation, which is
            alike plural in all the three instances, and hence obtains siz. He then takes one of
            these three (i. ¢., of the plurals) to indi the ting the feast
            itself, and the remaining two plurals, being four in number, he refers to the four walls
            of the mp, one of which may, according to the Halacha, be partial.

            th

            t dment

            76

            time, His mind was appeased: God
            again wanted to reduce the world
            to void and emptiness, because of
            the people of Zedekiah’s time, but
            when He looked upon Zedekiah,
            His mind was appeased” [Erachin,
            17 aj." Again we read in the
            Massorah, “3%, and he separated,
            occurs three times, viz., Gen. i. 4,
            7; ‘1 Chron. xxv. 1." Now it is
            said in the Talmud, ‘* Whoso [in the
            Havdalahj|® mentions the separa-
            tions [of God] must not mention
            less than three, nor more than
            seven. ([Query.] To say not more
            than seven is right, because seven

            sainnd n/apn wpa anys nae 3
            bey any sap ymar innd odyyn ne
            nav wmpixa dSsnow p> anpir
            rrnops pom im 8s sp ny
            xn pa ommbe $tan 44 Sian
            mar ie nt Syan jon yo San
            D’nDD ‘anya TNT Ons oN A373
            Simbisn nedwo mop xd nman $3
            prow pe nodva yaw dp pow mdi
            mbtan yaw svn xp cnn yaw b
            pron medv Noe .pp jon 4
            129 amp opp vov1 mien
            aw oxewsa Ann nner ndsam
            sexs midaan nvde mwiy qo
            pa qend ae pa jdind esp ys nae

            separations are instanced, and there ‘oy need pawn ops 62 +995 Sriw
            are no more; but why should there

            be not less than three? [Reply]. Because baa) occurs three times ;
            and as the first separation was between the Sabbath and the week days,
            therefore must the three separations be mentioned at the close of the
            Sabbath, viz., ‘between holy and profane,” ‘‘ between light and dark-
            ness,” and ‘‘between Israel and the Gentiles ;’’ the fourth separation
            which is mentioned on this occasion, viz., ‘between the seventh day and

            59 The Massoretic enumeration of these three passages suggests an explanation of the
            passage in the Talmud, where Jer. xxvi. 1 and xxvii. 1, are connected with Gen. i. 1,
            shewing that God wished, in those cases where MON is used, to destroy the work of
            the first meu. May not this striking illustration also suggest the design of the
            Massorah in its first origin? :

            © The editio princeps differs from the succeeding editions in the quotations. Thus,
            for inst , the first, d, and third editions of Jacob. b. Chajim’s Bible indicate
            the reference to Genesis i. 7, by quoting simply o»7 y2 712", whereas the later
            editions add yp1> nnn wr; whilst the third reference in the editio princeps is to
            DwpP wip px 513, which does not occur in the Hebrew Scriptures, and has
            therefore rightly been altered in the second, third, and the other editions into
            7 7 RAE Aw) WT >

            61 Hardalah 1117 is the name of the prayer which the Jews to this day offer on
            Sabbath evening, at the going out of the Sabbath and coming in of the week day. The
            last benediction in this prayer, in which occur the passages referred to in the Talmud,
            ia as follows: ane pa Pom) We p2 ANd wap pa 207 DAT yo whe » FIN a
            dm) wip pr Ps» ane a Moynn ow now) wawn oY paDny) Blessed be the Lord
            our God, king of the universe, who hast made a distinction between the holy and the
            common, between light and darkness, between Israel and the other nations, between the
            seventh day and the other six days of work ; blessed be thou, O God, who hast made a
            distinction between the holy and the common !

            63 This is the reading of the editio princeps, as well as of the second and third editions,
            of the Rabbinic Bibles; later editions have substituted pny) for D125, because of the
            fear of Christians, who took it to refer to themselves.

            76
            the six days of creation,’’ is includ-
            ed in ‘‘ between holy and profane,”
            and is simply repeated in order to
            make it agree in sense with the con-
            cluding benediction® [Pessachim,
            108 b, 104 a]. Again we read in
            the Massorah, ‘‘THNB, opened, occurs
            four times, and the passages are
            Numb. xix. 15, Job xxix. 19, Psalm
            v. 10, and Jerem. v. 16;” and
            these four correspond to the four :
            laws which obtain with regard to
            an earthen vessel, viz., when it has
            a hole through which the water
            runs into it, the law is that it
            must not be used for consecrating
            therein the water of sin-offering,
            thus answering to ‘‘and every open
            vessel’? [Numb. xix. 15]; yet it is
            still a vessel with respect to the
            growing of plants. But if the hole

            mina jdind wap pa dbaa. neyo
            am & npn py nonnd qnpd 13 mw
            95 55) yan) 7 mnB Mops pp
            jo) Mna 73p ,o' Sx mnp ww ,MNB
            MWD YAW TID PIN) MND 7p> wnwR
            bop) pen ons2 3p3 ,own ‘>a ony
            rand *%3 $2) 13" RBA 1D 13 wIpoD
            wea api oyad winds pay) ap
            ap) pxys an ox ,orynd sin nnw’j0p

            Sy mn ew 1m no Sapp r2e
            hexD2 3p) DN 3 bapd nin >> pay
            mnp 3p 13m ,poawd ywyr snp nt
            +> pay na nda ono ordny ona
            ane por RMS aps ,aynpI NA
            sods jmnp inp em) toad NN
            sw nperxd now jo wx nw
            mum maim &;yby so5 nnn prs
            moo pro mma NAS ow 1d
            mavens 8 ,s39p2 MnaD OND

            is so large that a small root can be

            put through it, then it is clean for growing therein plants, for when a
            plant grows in a vessel which has a hole, it is no longer subject to
            defilement, thus answering to ‘‘my root is opened” (Job xxix. 19];
            yet it is still a vessel with respect to olives. If the hole, however, is
            so large that an olive can pass through it, then it is clean [or not
            subject to defilement], thus answering to ‘‘an open sepulchre is their
            throat’’ [Ps. v. 10], for what amounts to eating is the size of an olive ;
            yet it is still a vessel with respect to pomegranates. But if the hole
            is so large that a pomegranate can pass through it, then it is no longer
            subject to any defilement, and thus answers to ‘his heap is as an
            open sepulchre”’ [Jerem. v. 16]; that is to say, when the vessel
            has a hole through which a pomegranate can pass, it is like a heap
            of rubbish, for it is no longer regarded as a vessel.“ Many of the
            Massoretic signs are used for such explanations in innumerable cases ;
            some of them are dispersed through the book Mordecai,® and in the

            68 yn is the reading of the first, second, and third editions of the Rabbinic
            Bibles, in accordance with the Talmud (P. him, 103 a), wh it is quoted. Later
            editions have erroneously MIPnb.

            64 Things in a vessel are, according to the Talmud, subject to defilement. If the
            vessel, however, happens to have a hole, then it all depends upon the size of this hole,
            the definition of which is the subject of discussion. Compare Maimonides, Jad
            Ha-Chesaka, Hilchoth Kelim, section xiv., vol. iii., p. 350; ed. Amsterdam, 1702.

            65 *y3919, Mordecai, also called ‘31107 “HD, the Book of Mordecai, is a treatise on the
            Legal Code (mis5it “pp), embodying all the laws of the Talmud, which was compiled,
            revised, corrected, annotated, and supplemented by Isaac Alphasi. This Sepher

            7

            Theological Decisions of Maharam,® ‘2197 DAW ome *DN2 podt> %n/snD
            where the latter defines what is pao yer :ov yy ymdn ba snsn psp
            meant by the word '3{50, he smote mysieix nyse onend onron 30 *D
            me, which the Massorah says occurs xb) 5)92 qxd oda nde we wy we

            twice, viz., Song of Songs v. 7; yam memp Sy mop nn jon

            Proverbs xxiii. 85 (by ® comparison , . & xb
            of these two passages), vide in loco. Mp? J) 5 wap) Ban? RA NeVph

            In fact, there can be no doubt that pind aa @ on peda oon mean
            whenever the Massorites state an ppbdr wnxpb ndisw np 99 jain pan
            expression occurs 7 or 4 or 10 or TP? 572 9 yny m2Bn po 93D oD
            8 times, they are designed for "7 MD1po3 ,M park) onwya ONDE
            some great purpose, and are not "2 N77Un Mopa DNpM ‘mim De
            useless. All this shews the great 77HN> nx nen ibe 5 yRED nbpiaw
            sanctity of our holy law, and that the mn omen yo man Mdyin wands
            parallels are marked with a design. awa np naan andy jdya Jen
            Moreover, when the Massorah makes yom Sian nbyinn omen +> NYNAY
            the remark in Chaldee, there is a smb) xnsq mom jmp) adv monn
            reason for it, wie vie found Aden yx tow sypania Seri qwn pie
            D . ' ‘

            T have collected all that I could find 77 5? ™ 722 WEY Pepin yey
            of their remarks in the Massoretic books which I possess, collated it,
            and put it in these twenty-four sacred books, arranging everything in
            its proper place, and I have repeated it again in the Massorah finalis,
            so that it can easily be found. Were I inclined to write more largely
            upon this subject, and to show the use of all the Massorah, and
            support it by proofs, it would occupy too much space, and the perusal
            of it would be a weariness to the flesh.

            When I saw the great benefit which is to be derived from the
            Massorah magna, the Magsorah parva, and the Massorah finalis, I
            apprised Seignior Daniel Bomberg of it, may his Rock and Redeemer
            protect him! and shewed him the advantage of the Massorah. Where-

            Mordecai has been printed with the Sepher Ha-Halachoth, Constantinople, 1509;
            Venice, 1521-22; Sabionetta, 1524, &c. It has also appeared separately, Venice, 1558;
            Cracow, 1598, &c. Compare Fiirst, Bibliotheca Judaica, ii., 8324, &c.; Steinschneider,
            Catalogus Libr. Hebr. in Bibliotheca Bodleiana, 1659, &c. The work derives its
            appellation from the author, whose name was Mordecai b. Hillel, and who was martyred
            at Niirnberg, 1810.

            6 myn, Maharam, is the acrostic of WRN WT IN, our teacher the Rabbi Meter.
            This R. Meier b. Baruch, who was born 1230, and died 1298, was one of the most
            distinguished Jewish literati during the middle ages, and the first official chief Rabbi in
            the German empire, to which dignity he was nominated by the Emperor Rodolph I., of
            Hapsburg. He had his seat and college at Rottenburg-an-der-Tauber, whence he is also
            called Meier of Rottenburg, or Meier Rottenburg. His Theological Decisions, or
            Questions and Answers (m2vwn mxw), have been published at Cremona, 1557;
            Prague, 1603. He also wrote Commentaries on the Massorah (mpd “W), which are
            still in MS. in the public libraries. Compare First, Bibliotheca Judaica, iii., 176, &.,
            Graetz, Geschichte der Juden, vol. vii., p. 183, &c.; Leipzig, 1863.
            or © errs

            78

            upon he did all in his power to
            send into all the countries in order
            to search what may be found of the
            -Massorah; and, praised be the
            Lord, we obtained as many of the
            Massoretic books as could possibly
            be got. The said gentleman was
            not backward, and his hand was not
            closed, nor did he draw back his
            right hand from producing gold out
            of his purse to defray the expenses
            of the books, and of the messengers
            who were engaged to make search
            for them in the most remote corners,
            and in every place where they might
            possibly be found.

            wand jmd-5in 1S $59 mw ino rnp
            beeb nbam jmmopnn ayo no 45
            “were mo moan sap wd ydabans
            857 Sepna xd conn sem jSadannd
            ant Sunda ame sen xd yD yop
            ombwm open np mesma wp
            m'pos1 omnna mesnd ydunes saws
            yn mpp d921
            smananny mop spa tneNaw IAN)
            owaien nSona odadian orn ona
            139 ND DY PR Wwe Ma OND PRE TY
            byadam monn dpa wap nny orpipan

            .BnS MAY ONDON ome *5 on. any Svan

            3102 Aan MoD nnn Rd ,2'30 MopN
            TON PIO? D7, Nya ne orpioan

            And when I examined these Mas- px Sn snen pops opie new 1k
            soretic books, and mastered their nde yao jan rer byrny fy sem
            contents, I oma a them In the pbyy Snno an monn jaem enn
            utmost disorder and confusion,: so 68 4!5 a9 67 5!
            much go that there was not asen- > "M177 WM TP TMM Ma’
            tence to be found without a blunder, that is to say, the quotations from
            the Masgorites are both incorrect and misplaced; since in those copies
            {of the Bible] in which the Massorah is written in the margin, it is not
            arranged according to the order of the verses contained in the page.
            Thus, for instance, if a page has five or six verses, the first of which
            begins with 8", and he said, the second with 13°}, and it was told,
            the third with TN, and this, the fourth-with N2WY, and he sent, the
            fifth with WM, and she sat, the Massorah begins with NW", the
            fourth verse, “the word 22) occurs twenty-two times; then
            follows verse two, “the word 73°) occurs twenty-four times ;’® and

            sys

            8 The instances in which myw™ is the Piel, future, with Vav conversive, are the
            following: Gen. viii. 7, 8, 12; xix. 29; xlv. 24: Exod. xviii. 27: Numb. xxii. 40: Josh.
            xxiv. 28: Judges ii. 6; iii. 18; xv. 5: 1 Sam. x. 25; xi. 7; xxx. 26: 2 Sam. iii. 21;
            xviii. 2: 2 Kings v. 24; xvii. 25, 26; xxiv. 2: Psalm cvi.15. In the Massorah marginalis
            on Gen. viii. 7, where the instances are enumerated, twenty-one only are given, and
            there are no more to be found in the Bible, though the Massorah, like Ibn Adonijah,
            states that there are twenty-two, unless we include in this rubric mu (Exod. vi. 11),
            with Vav conjunctive. It is moreover to be added, that there is evidently a misprint in
            the Massorah, where we have 11) mow, 8 second time instead of myn me mw (Gen.
            viii. 12). :

            68 The twenty-four instances in which 13°), Hophal, future, with Vav conversive, are
            as follows: Gen. xxii. 20; xxvii. 42; xxxi. 22; xxxviii. 18, 24: Exod. xiv. 5: Josh.
            x.17: Judges ix. 25, 47: 1 Sam. xv. 12; xix. 19; xxiii. 7; xxvii. 4: 2 Sam. vi. 12;
            x.17: 1 Chron. xix. 17: 2 Sam. xix. 2; xxi. 11: 1 Kings i. 51; ii. 29, 41: 2 Kings vi.
            18; viii. 7: Isaiah vii. 2. They are enumerated in the Massorab finalis, under the
            letter He, p. 22}, col. 4.

            .
            79

            then the fifth verse, ‘the word
            2¥9) occurs fifteen times,’’® without
            any order or plan. Moreover, most
            of these [Massoretic remarks] are
            written in a contracted form and
            with ornaments, so much so that
            they cannot at all be deciphered,
            as the desire of the writer was only
            to embellish his writing, and not to
            examine or to understand the sense.
            Thus, for instance, in most of the
            copies there are four lines [of the
            Massorah] on the top of the page,
            and five at the bottom, as the writer
            would under no circumstances dimi-
            nish or increase the number. Hence,
            whenever there happened to be any
            of the alphabetical lists,” or if the
            Massoretic remarks were lengthy,
            he split them up in the middle, or at
            the beginning, and largely intro-
            duced abbreviations, so as to obtain

            Bans YM Ham ppm Wo a yy
            movers mn ede sy on oneps
            TNT Wy NINd °> 737 Ow yD pand
            mn na yd) pand xd) inane mod
            yas ws An wea yn Sepa nama
            5 oDron ody ,won ww mond) mene
            ped we a's yee De ya ad) OID men
            {WRI2 WW peDR? propp mn Sy mon
            syne mend > naan onp aypD 72)
            maxn omy jnadsn nr S59 omecwoy
            yerpropn no Sy monn $5 ord nonna
            oman > yne monn “po ‘nen ome)
            Nopon sao ans Aw np ndyt tas
            “13 WPM "Bion NOIN OMe Mopar
            nbyod “1 sBopa nw nen nnwend
            MopN “SNA wpap ‘nym ww ADD ‘Mm
            ‘naxow mopos) 22 Sy oxpnn “nem
            nny M2 Dw Mt Mon po ys woA
            RED! JD) ON myt onan na Mw
            wootny “nin NApoN mna‘aD 31nd

            even lines. Now, when I observed

            all this confusion, I bestirred myself in the first place to arrange all the
            Massoretie notes according te the verses to which they belonged,
            and then to investigate the Massoretic treatises in my possession,
            apart from what is written in the margin of the Bibles. Whenever
            an omission or contraction occurred [in those copies of the Bible
            which had the Massorah] in order to obtain even lines, or four lines
            {of Massorah] at the top [of a page in the Bible] and five at the bottom,
            I at once consulted the Massoretic treatises, and corrected it according
            to order. And whenever I found that the Massoretic treatises differed
            from each other, I put down the opinions of both sides, as will be found
            in the margin of our edition of the Bible published by us, with the Masso-
            rah,” the word in dispute being marked to indicate that it is not the lan-

            69 The instances in which 3M) occurs, are as follows: Gen. xxi. 16 (twice) ; xxi. 34;
            xxxvili. 11,14; xlix. 24: Josh. vi. 25:-1 Sam. i, 23: 2 Sam. xiii. 20: 1 Kings ii. 19:
            Ruth ii. 23,14. They are enumerated in the Massorah marginalis, on Gen. xxxviii. 11,
            and on 2 Sam. xiii. 20, where it is distinctly stated that there are only twelve instances ;
            and indeed there are no more to be found in the Hebrew Scriptures. Tho statement,
            therefore, in the text, that there are fifteen such instances, which is to be found in all
            the editions of Jacob b. Chajim’s Introduction, must be a slip of the pen.

            70 By Alphabetic Massorah is meant, a certain number of exceptions, or peculiar
            forms of words, which come under the same rubric, and are arranged and enumerated
            in alphabetical order.

            71 Hence the Massorah thus put in the margin obtained the name Massorah
            marginalis.

            80

            guage of the Massorah ; and when-
            ever I took exception to the statement
            of a certain Codex of the Massorah,
            because its remark did not harmonise
            with the majority of the copies of
            the Massorah, whilst the same diffi-
            culty was not found in the others,
            or whenever it contradicted itself,
            or where there was a mistake, I

            made a careful search till I dis-
            covered the truth, according to my
            humble knowledge ; but sometimes
            I had to leave it in uncertainty, and
            for this reason there will be found
            many such in the margin of the
            Bible which we printed. The Lord
            alone knows how much labour I
            bestowed thereon, as those will
            testify who saw me working at it.
            As to the revision of the verses, it
            would have been impossible for me
            to do it correctly without knowing
            the whole Scriptures by heart, and
            this is far from me. But for a
            certain book called Concordance,
            the author of which is the learned
            R. Isaac Nathan,” who lived some
            forty years ago, published in our
            printing-office at Venice, I could
            not have corrected the verses. This
            is a precious work; it embraces .
            all the points of the Holy Bible, ’
            and explains all the sacred Scrip-
            tures, by stating all nouns and verbs
            with their analogous forms, and
            giving at the heading of every noun

            wera nya jxnnden by po mona
            rene mmppa 73) ; moan 5y3 pwd
            moby opAD Ins wo 1195 Sy +b nwp
            MOA) ,DM!ON 272 IID AD NN
            mopypoay nep mn Nd) ome DIS MIN
            Myo enw we NTI MID Np mone
            my noen am none ay pin nen
            T 12) pboa 225 snman marpear ny
            M330 FIND RYO WRI NP yD NDI
            yw oem ;yopthe nr paw ony
            non1|p nraar nt Sy omiay np ns
            nana) 213 payny ome mew tp b5b
            his) cnene wR mn NS mpioen
            owen b> yoy neny oo ade mand
            spo idan 200 ndyr nr np by yao
            msn yan AYDITNpNp wow AApIN IN
            Maw oY wa mind simp one
            noid pryeazt jm) pmy’ a7 wow
            xd prot M33 NA AD DEW Tas
            sb am and i onenw wera mon
            seapi ,wyipn anon “mp b> app apr
            byyay ow 55 nana wiipn anspn 55
            wep Sypr ow 55 wear ad norin op
            yoo mene 50-79 BPD mn nnn
            DMN 1¥Ad JD) 7D DED) DPR ID)
            waa 55) nee) new S59 nprdna oyen
            nen nan 4553) new ya 755 wan
            W ‘DWT PrDBS ,2_ I RDN Net
            ; pian xp mdpra Aan nt napaw ,'5
            smyow DYSyp ‘mae 315 ws Tn prIOD ON)
            ww3 nr prop exon Pras sy Seay 123
            DR DRY TY nOD wIwar TP ew) by

            and verb an explanation, saying the meaning of the word is so and so,

            and branches out in such and such a

            manner, and comments upon each

            one separately. It also marks the division of each chapter, and the
            number of chapters in every prophetical book, and tells in which
            chapter and verse every word occurs, i. ¢., verse 4, 20, or 80, thereby
            any word wanted may easily be found. And if a verse has four or.

            five verbs or nouns, ¢.g., JN'D3 "1"

            >¥r, in the shadow of mine hand

            (Isa. li. 16], you will find it quoted ‘under by, shadow ; under 73, hand ;
            and under 153, to cover ; so that if you only remember one word in the

            7 For R. Isaac Nathan, see Kitto’s Cyclopedia, s.v.
            \

            81

            verse, whether verb or noun, you
            will easily find the required passage
            under the root of the verb or noun.
            The advantage to be derived from
            this book is indescribable; without
            it there is no way of examining the
            references of the Massorah, since
            one who studies the Massorah must
            look into the verse which the Mas-
            sorah quotes, and which without a
            concordance would take a very long
            time to find, as you might not know
            in which prophet the passage refer-
            red to occurs, and if you knew the
            prophet, you might still not know
            the chapter and verse. Besides, all
            the world is not so learned in the
            Scriptures. Whosoever has this
            concordance does not require any
            more the lexicon of Kimchi, for it
            contains all the roots, whereunto
            is added an index of all the verses
            in the Bible: none of them is
            wanted. In conclusion, without it
            I could not have done the work
            which I have done.

            Seeing that the Massorah was
            too large to be printed entire in
            the margin, I have not repeated
            the Massoretic remark after it has
            been given once. Thus, for in-
            stance, now,. and he sent, occurs
            twenty-two times: I enumerated
            the passages in the remark on the
            words 7

            nw Mme man O19 yd ITI OD
            pap kyDn Asn ,pIoBND oF I Ip
            nowy; konn men iN jSpen ews
            yndon aban ped spon nt ndpim ndpo
            nomnb mona pyyd pe wiydar
            wpa’ "pone pox’ ASN Jw poEn
            /Tox@ andre mn Nvape pian
            yr ede opp wat *> 37 yor nay”
            b> pay qo iyt yee) on waa mea
            ‘my ror app xpdy 55 wed) jkeaan
            ws 15 aoe pa eed nt seo puny
            mon Sy HDD owen 13 Ww *D mp
            stn te som xd eapon sprop bap opp
            no meyd Sia snen xd wiyda rat 0
            pepe
            wetnd 39 mn mnopn > NT
            iO’ *NNIA I3S5y Opa RX Ipon aa rbd
            mime oy wand nen wd 8 opp ,’x
            nds ome snans ,2/5 on nde arnt
            ayn ne nde propa m3 Toa nme ops
            tree kd ane nde > one snypinws
            3nd) 735 *> Mme opp rans qand
            3m. 7903 7oD2 kiN snand Sax jonnn
            was 55) odyn ony mena ons3a1
            mene Soa ew .oyp n> wa impd3 12
            ‘bp 8333 TOD) AMD ‘NN DX NED
            mn xbe pana soe xx nn 25
            mm ,dy72 "ps ox 1D w¥Dd mweRS
            125 pwpado ona mm 1a yp yyyon
            wang Ayerannprdna wonend sno
            A™EITNpIpA WD yN2 pny 37 DI

            by) [Gen. viii. 8], and when I afterwards came again to the word

            nbw, in another place, I did not repeat all these references, having
            given them once before, but simply said the Massoretic remark will be
            found in section Noah.* As the prophetic books are large, every pro-
            phet having on an average twenty-five chapters, my labour would have
            been in vain if I had simply said the word is found in such and such
            a prophet, since the reference could not be found without great exertion,
            and the student would soon have grown weary and left it off alto-
            gether. I have therefore adopted the division of the chapters which
            R. Isaac Nathan made, and said it occurs in such and such a prophet,

            78 11) is the title of one of the Sabbatic lessons, comprising Gen. vi. 9-xi. 83; vide
            supra, p. 8, § xiv., note 12.
            M
            82

            and in such and such averse. Had
            I-at that time the Massoretic divi-
            sion of the chapters on the whole
            Bible I would have preferred it, but
            I did not get it till I had almost
            finished the work. I have, never-
            theless, published it separately, so
            that it may not be lost to Israel.
            To make the Massorah perfect, I
            was obliged to rearrange the Mas-
            sorah magna, for it was impossible
            to print it in the margin of the
            Bible, for it is too large; I have
            therein adopted the alphabetical
            order of the Aruch, to facilitate the
            reader. Moreover, all that we have
            printed of the Massorah magna in
            the margin of the Bible, I have also
            repeated a second time in the Mas-
            sorah finalis, which I arranged
            alphabetically according to the ex-
            ample of the Aruch, but did not
            give it again entire; I have only
            repeated the beginning of the re-
            marks, Thus, for instance, I said
            “¢the word 3¥") occurs fifteen times,
            as you will find in such and such a
            prophet and passage ;’’ the same
            is the case with other observations
            which I have omitted, and this I
            have done designedly. Let an
            illustration suffice. If the student
            will examine a page of a prophetical
            or any other book of the Bible, he
            will find that it has generally ten or

            pndp yooa nba xeaa 303 nna)
            npvdn xx nen yen ya np prt pynd
            serpon Saas mona tps yponw mrenen
            indy mpp vonyn> yan am’ cnn
            ppos qasw ined > nysn qaone
            bab em oo mopind ome nodwn
            : baw qaxm nanen
            ‘non jby mon mmw "3)
            pre abyan mopn qa cnx sand) ypnd
            wins BD hw sap nopind nnwara
            (woo PAA WW NAD NII AMs3
            woptnw np b> yay sna Rnp pry yyad
            ‘ODM TT YAWN) OWT 33D MIODND
            Ams nqam on adytan ad mpsorn
            xy ppt vos smo nbvan mepn ay
            30") p> DPI eR ox +3 wand nen
            bo por dp yovoa ondp waa top) 1p
            pryon ox Seon ;naoo nn npwe np
            We we pT wma pnbrr ye aaa py
            man ede yon xd prop boa ppp x
            mop mopm ADD nA yw nan
            mow) nop na we man 593 wn
            sinsd avers mn ed nn ya 5 9
            yn pee med yee maw rdy> moon
            ww “Ton ‘nan Mod mon ow
            yom ,Noyn am pm jana Sy ‘n
            (PT 2D TMX opps om px pv xd
            epyppa avpay > on opp Area
            bo mt pager mwys paw 1293 awn
            px snanyin yoo a yee monoon
            nea jkna7 mMp_s wAN Nann wrws

            eleven verses ; that there is not a verse which is without a Massoretic
            remark on a word or more, and that the Massorah parva notes every
            word upon which there is any Massorah, and says it occurs four,
            thirteen, or fifteen times; and that it was impossible to print the whole
            Massorah which belongs to that page; hence, when there are ten
            words on it which belongs to the Massorah, I only give four or five
            at most [in the Massorah marginalis], as the space of the page does
            not admit of more. Now the student, not knowing whether it is given in
            another place, or where to look for it, might think that this Bible has
            not all the Massorah which belongs to it. I have therefore been obliged
            to indicate in the root of the word in the Massorah magna, in what
            88

            part it is printed in such and such
            a prophet, and with what sign. I
            have also been obliged to repeat
            and state in the Massorah finalis
            many of the Massoretic remarks
            which the former editors have omit-
            ted in sundry places, because the
            page happened to be just as large
            as was required for printing the
            other matter. You therefore find
            it many a time stated in the margin
            of the Bible [t.e., Massorah margi-
            nalis], the Massorah on this passage
            is in the Massorah finalis. Wher-
            ever, also, the Massoretic remarks
            belonging to a certain page were so
            numerous as to render it impossible
            to give them in their proper place,
            which was too narrow, or wherever
            there were the alphabetical remarks
            of the Massorah magna which be-
            longed to the same page, I always
            noted in the margin, ‘‘ This is one of
            such and such an alphabet, and is
            noted in the Massorah finalis under
            such and such a letter,” so that the
            student may easily find it. And
            you must not be astonished to find
            in the Massorah such language as,
            “It is noted in second or first
            Samuel, or second Kings, or second
            Chronicles,”’ or to see Ezra and
            Nehemiah separated ; for the author
            of the Concordance, who divided
            the law, prophets, and hagiographa
            into chapters, also divided Samuel,

            j>) nde yoroa yndp x22 p_I)_ MPD
            n377 DDI WDE MDipp nana
            snpyn mend ond yore nad oon
            snzasin ipsa naxdnd prey 7772 ke
            nyo 25) mdi mops onsnds and
            3D) TWDyA M330 ANS oODyD 739
            w’>p odin ops 43) 28ND MINDS
            mn ade py med msee yne nist
            monn yy! apppa movwetnd wens
            yoron bs Ssnp pep mn spym pr
            ww ja. moan mn’a KNBONS jn
            MNS NoyA 330 ‘nan> Nya oy
            Mp3 op ba ak yD IN wn mM
            ow aw Sa5 ondp me noayos ans4
            xxow> mond per 5 wpad j»yod mop
            2 ponies ,'2 Sxyowa top; Mpa sins
            xayar {2 7/93 7D) |/3 ordpa ]>) ‘Re
            mene npbn nop sa an jmpn23 343
            ams osmsm osm mm
            yor orpon ‘25 Same pbn woxtmpnpa
            y2 Won N3T yk) A oop
            mdr moma iow ap de) own mdan
            rand oo) mpbns wewone3w anND
            ‘nospn an ains> snore wDITNpIpA
            oxy Son oom mpm $5 nxt
            933 M33 yO APN HDw) MDP
            ‘nD7pi AR ODT. one rnp ypnd bor
            woah mprdm mpibn $32 mt t’53) nat
            Nizo> 12 RNP PrP yyod [ew yoron
            yO" TOD) Moda Wikw> wpIsD
            :nbp
            ma “nro $52 DD yin Xd 97

            Kings, and Chronicles respectively into two books, and denominated
            Ezra the first ten chapters of the book, and the rest of the book he
            called Nehemiah ; and as I have adopted the division of the Concord-
            ance, I thought it advisable to append to the end of this intro-
            duction a list of all the chapters, with the words with which they
            begin, and of their number in each book ; so that if there crept in any
            mistakes in printing, they may easily be rectified by this list, printed at
            the end of the Introduction. We have printed in this Bible the num-
            ber of every chapter, in order that the student may easily find the
            passage when the Massorah says, ‘‘It is noted in such a chapter.”
            Behold, I have exerted all my might and strength to collate and
            84

            arrange the Massotah with all the
            possible improvements, in order
            that it may remain pure and bright,
            and show its splendour to the na-
            tions and princes; for, indeed, it
            is beautiful to look at. This was a
            labour of love for the benefit of our
            brethren, the children of Israel, and
            for the glory of our holy and per-
            fect law, as well as to fulfil as far
            as possible the desire of Don Daniel
            Bomberg (may his book protect
            him !), whose expenses in this mat-
            ter far exceed my labours. And as
            regards the Commentaries, I have
            exerted my powers to the utmost
            degree to correct in them all the
            mistakes as far as possible; and .

            whatsoever my humble endeavours ©

            could accomplish was done for the
            benefit of our people ; and I would

            npn baa moan jp miweyd
            na ma mend 9 weERe
            nay *> HY me ov wm oop manny
            sane nbyin camed nn en moo
            moon nym wenn mean ,bevw
            beat Sop sen ndaer men mxdndi
            FR ERY ADA He MD sryADD
            }2) Mawr nbvaa ninwn wpose *B by
            mnyon pnd ns *xpxn 55 “noe owrppa
            ‘NYT NVI ID AYeNY NDS) WEXY nDa
            smiios xd) pvop nad Syind) owe ond
            xd oryd mow oo 350 men Sava ane
            ‘mewn xd), ops yn Apna yn paw) sna
            *maay xan +> indyn_ -npd ndyba arpd
            yorpn naxdp moxdpa mbon mad nnn .
            i'Sundy Sennnd 25% see nan mane
            : yor maid onbs od moor

            glory of the Lord, and for the
            not be deterred by the enormous

            labour, for which cause I did not suffer my eyelids to be closed long,
            either in the winter or summer, and did not mind rising in the cold of
            the night, as my aim and desire were to see this holy work finished.
            Now praised be the Creator, who granted me the privilege to begin
            and to finish this work. Remember me, O my God, for good! Amen.

            85

            2

            PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE REFERRED TO.
            ENESIS Chap. Ver. Page. Chap. Ver. Page.
            or Page. ali, - 65 xxvii 1 . 68
            1 71, 74, 75 xlv. 24 . 78 «27 62
            1-8 - 70 xlix. 6 70, 71

            2 . 71 o «6. . 79 NuMBEBs.

            4 16 i. . 69

            7 . 15 Exopvus. v. 18 . 54
            26 . 70 iii, 5 . 73 oe 14 . 64
            27 . 70 oe 8 ‘ 73 vii. 1 "59

            2 70, 71 - (17 - 8 xi, 15 68

            1-23 . iv. 19 . 88 -. «32 64
            22 70 oe 20 70, 71 xii 3 . 64

            2 . 7 vi. 11 7 oe 12 . 68

            7 70 | xii-xxxv. 38 - 69 xiii. 29 73

            9 81 -. 40 70.71 | | xvi. 15 70, 71

            7 . 8 -. 46 78, 74 xix. 15 7

            8 78, 81 xiii. 5 30, 73 xxii. 40 . 78
            12 . « «=16 61, 62 xxvii. 11 62, 68

            7 . 70 xiv. 5 . 7 xxix. 19 60
            83 . 81 xv. 7 69 ~ 81 . 60

            1 . 45 xviii. 27 . 78 oe 33 . 60

            2 45, 54 xix. 22 . 63 xxxi. 2 - 49

            8 . xxiii, 18 . 67 o «22 - 72
            19 . 16 - 19 . bb
            27 . 45 «= 8 . 73 DEUTERONOMY.

            5 49, 67 -. «28 . 78 i, 1 - 650
            12 70, 71 xxiv. 5 58, 71 iv. 19 . 71
            22 . 68 - Al 58, 71 vy. 81 - 49
            29 78 xxvii. 11 . 64 vi. 4 . 59

            5 . 64 xxix. 29 - 881 oe 8 61, 62
            16 . 7 xxxiii, 2 - 7 oe 9 59
            20 718 xxiv. 11 - 7 vii 1 . 78
            14 45 xxxix. 12 . 62 x. 10 72
            16 . 4 x. = =(18 - 59
            28 . 45 Leviticus. . 18 61, 62
            55 45, 49 i. 80 «= . 59
            57 . 45 ii, 15 . 64 .. 80 . 72

            6 . 59 x 16 . 416 xiv. 7 70, 71
            27 . 62 xi. 6 . 70 xvii. 8 . a
            19 . 16 . 16 » 2 x. 17 .- 8
            29 . 65 oe 89 . 54 xxii. 15 . 45
            42 . ~. 42 . 15 - 16 45
            22 . 4 xii. 5 . 15 » 19 . 46
            84 79 xiii, 10 . 54 -» 20 » 45

            4 . 64 oe 21 . 54 oe 21 45

            8 . 45 . 33 . 15 we 23 . 45
            12 . 45 xiv. 12 . 81 -. 2 . £6
            11 . 79 xv. 10 . 57 oe = 25 - 46
            18 78 xvi. 381 . 54 -. «26 . 45
            14 79 xxi. 9 . 64 ve 27 . 45
            24 . 8 xxiii. 42 . 14 - «288 . 465
            25 » 54, - «648 . 1 oo «= 28 » 45

            iil, . 72
            XXxV. 7 71, 72
            xxviii, 27 45, 51, 63
            .. 80 45, 51
            xxxiii. 27 . 53
            xxxiv. 12 5
            xxxviii. 80 68
            JOSHUA
            iii 10 73
            vi 25 19
            viii. 11 64
            ix, 1 72, 73
            x 17 78
            xi 3 73
            xii 8 73
            xvi 8 64
            xxiv. ll 30, 73
            -- 28 . 78
            JUDGES.
            ii 6 . 78
            iii. 5 . 73
            oe 18 78
            ix 25 78
            47 78
            x 13 40
            xi 17 72
            xv. 5 78
            xvi 31 58
            xx. 13 50
            xxi 20 65
            Rots
            11 49
            a 14 . 79
            - 28

            - 64
            -. 17 40, 49, 50

            1 SamuzE.L.
            i. 9 16, 25
            -. =—28 . 79
            ii. 9 . 64
            -. 24 57, 58, 66°
            iii, 18 . 68
            ve 6 465, 51, 63
            oe 9 45, 51, 63
            oe 12 = 45, 51, 63
            vi. 4 45, 51, 63
            oe 5 = 45, 51, 63
            oe 17 . 63
            vii. 9 . 65
            x. 21 . 64
            -. = 25 18
            xi 7 . 78
            xii 10 65
            xiii 19 . 65
            xv. 12 78

            Ver. 5
            14 . 64
            5 . 64

            7 . 78
            29 . ll

            4 . 78
            26 . 78

            4 : 72

            2 SamvEy.
            11 . 64
            19 . 79
            21 . 78
            12 . 78

            3 40, 49, 50
            17 . 78
            20 . 64
            20 . 79
            21 . 50
            33 40, 50
            31 . 40
            12 . 68
            21 . 50
            23 40, 49

            2 . 78
            20 40, 50

            2 . 78
            ll . 78
            14 . 64
            33 . 40

            1 Kives.

            1 65
            51 78
            19 79
            29 78
            41 78

            9 65
            20 73

            5 64

            7 65
            16 68
            15 54
            a2 64
            44 67

            2 Kines.
            84 . 64

            9 . 64
            18 40, 49, 50
            24 . 78
            18 . 78
            25 . 51

            7 . 78
            27 . 51
            18 . 64
            25 . 78
            26 . 78
            27 . 51
            81 . 40
            37 40, 50
            18 . 65

            5 . 65

            2 . 78

            "68,
            PRovErss.

            aii, 250] 4
            xxiii, BB) 77
            xvi, 24 230.64

            Xxx. 10 . 64
            .. 17 . 34
            EccLEstastEs.

            v. 9 . 54

            Sone or Sones.

            ii. 11 .
            v. 7 . V7
            Isalan.

            vii. 2 . 78
            xiii, 16 45,51, 63
            XXX, 33 .

            Xxxxvi. lz 51
            xxxvii. 30 65
            -. 82 50

            xlii, = 24 34
            xlviii. 8 26
            li. 16 80

            li 5 64
            lvi 10 64

            Chap. Ver. Page.
            i 13 64

            ohs JEREMIAH P
            p. Ver. \.
            i. 5 . “
            ii, ol . 68
            -. «= 24 . 57
            iii. 2 46, 61, 63
            v. 16 . 76
            xv. 8 64
            xvii, = 11 64
            xXxvi. 1 74, 75
            xxviii. 1 74, 75
            XXxi. 38 40, 49, 50
            xxxvili. 16 40, 50
            xxxix. 12 40, 50
            ae 14 . 26
            xlviii. 7 . 65
            1 =.29 40, 49, 50

            li. 3 40,

            LamMENTATIONS.
            iii = 19 69
            -- 89 64
            EZEXIEL.

            iii, 12 . 50
            vii. 21 - 65
            viii, 17 68
            xvii, = 21 64
            Xxxi. 5 64°
            xl 22 64

            iv.

            Ver. Page.
            26 64
            ll .
            16 16, 40, 49
            Danie.
            21 65
            15 65
            Hosea
            7 68
            OBaDIAH
            ll 64
            Hasakkuk.
            12 . 68
            14 64
            ZECHARIAH
            12 68
            2 45, 51
            MawacHt
            18 68

            88

            INDEX II.

            TOPICS AND NAMES.

            A
            ABARBANEL, see ABRAVANEL.
            AnRAVANEL, his opinion about the origin
            of the Keri and Kethiv, 44-47, refut-
            ed by Jacob b. Chajim, 50-52, 54.
            Ansa, Rabbi, 63, 71.
            AsorH d’ Rabbi Nathan, 54,
            Acuag, Rabbi, 58, 71.
            ADELEIND, Cornelius, 10. ;
            Arn, the middle letter in the Psalms, 15.
            Axzea, Rabbi, 60.
            ALASHEAR, Moses b. Isaac, 2.
            Axton, Chajim, 4, 38.
            ANTHROPOMORPHISMS, removed from the
            text, 68.
            »10. ©
            Aruca, the, 40; different editions of, 41,
            49, 51, 67 ; its definition, Ztur Sophe-
            rim, 67, 82.

            B
            Brn-AsHER, 7.
            Ben-NapParatt, 7.
            BengaMIn of Tudela, 41.
            BeEresaira, Rabba, see MipRasH.
            Bub, the Rabbinic, description of, 6, &.,

            21, 40.

            Bomsere, Daniel, establishes a Hebrew
            printing office at Venice, 4; his great
            expenses and work connected with
            the Rabbinic Bible, 8, 9, 41, 77, 78;
            engages Levita as corrector of the
            Hebrew works, 9; his publications,
            10; suppresses Jacob b. Chajim’s
            name in consequence of his embrac-
            ing Christianity, 11, 14; parts with
            Jacob, 13.

            Buxtorr. 35.

            CassEx, David, 10.

            Cuak.es V., 9.

            CuristTians charging the Jews with wil-
            fully altering the text, 42; refutation
            of the charge, 66-71.

            Copiczs, three, of the Temple, and their
            readings, 52, 58.

            Corrcy, Moses de, 10.

            Crowns, Book of, 61, 62.

            D
            Deuirzscx, 24.
            Derensure, Dr., 25,

            E
            Earpro, de Viterbo, Cardinal, befriends
            vita, 9.
            Evers, 37.
            Exvrezer, Rabbi, 53.
            Epxopt, his view of the origin of the Keri

            and Kethiv, 42, 48; refuted, 55.
            Exscu and Gruber’s Encyklopiidie, 10.
            Erneriper, Dr., 41.

            EvpPHEMIsMs, substituted for ph

            nous expressions, 51, 63.

            Bupa, suthor of the Keri and Kethtv,

            F
            4, h. re
            Lf

            Ferrer, Vi » Pp

            of the Jews, 2.

            FERRERS, 3.

            Franken, Vorstudien zu der Septua-
            ginta, 71.

            FrensporFr, Dr., 11; his edition of the
            Ochla Ve-Ochla, 25, 26; declares
            that the Ochla Ve-Ochla is not the
            same ag that used by Jacob b. Chajim,

            , 28.

            Fuerst calls Jacob b. Chajim Tunist, 1;
            erroneously asserts that Jacob b.
            Chajim’s Introduction was published
            in English, by Kennicott, 6; his
            opinion about the date of the edition of
            Jacob b. Chajim’s Treatise on the
            Targum, 10; his enumeration of
            Jacob b. Chajim’s works, 10, 14;
            he regards the Ochla Ve-Ochla as
            lost, 25.

            G

            Gaon, 65.

            GeiczR, his opinion on the Commentaries
            ascribed to Ibn Ezra, 7; his descrip-
            tion of the Mass h, 153 his charg
            against Ibn Adonijah of suppressin;
            the materials, 17; refytation of the
            charges, 18-23 ; strictures on Frens-
            dorff's remarks on the Ochla Ve-
            Ochla, 26; his fixing the date of the
            Ochla Ve-Ochla, 84; Urschrift und
            Uebersetzungen der Bibel, 49, 53, 69,

            70, 71.
            Gxrauon b. Jehodah, 24.
            GERUNDENSIS, Moses, see NACHMANIDES.
            Graztz, Geschichte der Juden, 24, 57,

            H
            Hatue MS. of the Massorah, described
            28-80; its relation to the printed
            Massorah of Jacob b. Chajim, 30, 31;
            to the Ochla Ve-Ochla, 31-33; its
            date, 84.
            Hannakz, Rabbi, 48.
            HapwraRa, see PENTATEUCH.
            Heretics, see CHRISTIANS.
            Honnau, Joshua, 57, 59.
            Horrexp, his description of the Halle
            y

            Havpauag, 75.

            I
            Inn Adonijah, see Jacop BEN CHasIM.
            Inn Amin quotes the Ochla Ve-Ocila,

            » 25.

            Isn Chabib. Jacob, 10.

            Inn Ezra, 6, 7; commentaries ascribed to
            him, which belong to Moses Kimchi,
            7; his rendering of Gen. i. 1-3, 70.

            Inn Shemtob, 10.

            Ipa, Rabbi, 64.

            Ika, Rabbi b. Abaja, 48.

            Isaac b. Jehudah quotes the Ochla Ve-
            Ochla, 24, 25.

            ——- b. Moses Ha-Levi, see EpHopt.

            —— b. Asher, 57.

            Rabbi, 48, 57.

            IsumarL Rabbi, 39, 53, 60, 61, 69.

            Irur Sopherim, 42, 48, 49, 67, 68.

            J

            Jacos b. Chajim, also called Ibn Adonijah,
            and Tunisi, probable date and place
            of his birth, 1, 2; emigrates from
            Tunis, 4; becomes connected with
            Bomberg, edits the Babylonian and
            the Jerusalem Talmuds, 1, 5, 38; the
            Hebrew Concordance of Nathan, the
            Jad Ha-Chezaka of Maimonides, 5;

            ublishes the great Rabbinic Bible, 6;
            is treatise on the Targum, 9, 12, 13;

            his name suppressed, 11, 36; embraced
            Christianity, 11, 13, 14, 86; his death,
            14; his description of the state of the
            M th, 19; the relation of his re-
            cension of the Massorah to the Ochla
            Ve-Ochla, 25-28; his labour con-
            nected with the Massorah, 20, 84, 35;
            refutes Abravanel, 48 ; his opinion of
            the origin of the Keri and Kethiv, 56.

            JARCHI, see Rasut.

            JEHUDAH b. Nathan, called Riban, 57.

            ——— b. Bethara, 60.

            5 Rabbi, 14. 2

            EWS persecuted in in, 2.
            J ONATHIAN b. Care
            JosEPu the Blind, 7.

            K
            KABBALAE, the, studied by Christians,
            ; :

            89

            Kanana, Rabbi, 71, 72.

            KEnnicort, edits a Latin version of Jacob
            b. Chajim’s Introduction, 6.

            Kent, the, always followed in reading the
            Seri .

            Kerr and Kethiv, 40; its origin, 42, 69, 73;
            number of in each book of the Hebrew
            Scriptures, 47, 48.

            Kgrr velo Kethiv, 40, 49, 55; number of,

            50.
            Kgrurv velo Keri, 40, 47, 49, 55; number

            of, 50.

            Krucut, David, 6, 7; quotes the Ochla Ve-
            Ochla, 24, 25; his opinion about the
            origin of the Keri and Kethiv, 48, 44;
            refuted, 55.

            Kimoxt, Moses, author of commentaries
            ascribed to Ibn Ezra, 7.

            L
            LEBRECHT ds the Ochla Ve-Ochla
            as Jost, 26.
            Letrer, the middle in the Psalms, 15.
            Levi b. Gershon, see Rata.
            Levitra calls Jacob b. Chajim Ibn Adoni-
            jah, 1; teaches Christians, 4; writes
            an epilogue to the Rabbinic Bible, 9;
            praises Adonijah ; loses all his
            property at the sacking of Rome;
            goes to Venice, 9; his revision of
            forks, 10: abnees Jacob » Chajim
            ior embracing Christianity, though he
            raises his liter: sO 11, 23;
            is opinion about the duration of the
            Massorites, 15; his description of the
            state of the Massorah, 19, 20; affirms
            that the present compilation of the
            Massorah made by Jacob b. Chajim
            is chiefly from the Ochla Ve-Ochla,
            28-25, 26-28.
            Luzzarto, 10; his declaration that Jacob
            be Chejim did embrace Christianity,

            M
            Mauaram, see Meter of Rottenburg.
            Marmontpes, his legal code called Jad
            Ha-Chezaka, 5, 59; his More Nebu-
            chim, 62.
            Martinez, Fernando, preaches persecu-
            Ma tion of the Jews, 2.
            ss0RAH, 14; its meaning, 15; origin
            and import, 15-17; its condition, 7,
            8, 19, 41; its utility, 72, &.
            —— finalis, 6, 7, 40, 41, 82, 88.
            zm a 16, 40; divided into

            , 40.

            — Great, 24; how treated by
            the Scribes, 78, 79.

            Massorrres, their duration, 15, 16.

            MassoreETI0 order of the Books in the
            Bible, 26; treatises, 16, 17, 78.

            N

            MassozEtTic sign explained, 72, 73.
            Mecuixra, 10, 69, 71.

            Merr, of Rottenburg, 77.

            b. Samuel, 57.

            Rabbi, 59, 60.

            MicwHakE is, 35.

            Mrprasu Rabboth, 10, 59, 64.
            ———. Ruth, 37.

            ———— Tanchuma, 10.

            ———. Tilin, 10.

            MisHracati, Elias, 10.

            Moors, crusade against them, 2.
            Morpecar b. Hillel, 76, 77.
            Morinvs, 35.

            Moses, the Punctuator, or Ha-Nakd

            R

            Ras, 48.

            Rang, 71, 72.

            Rassrnic Brsre, see BIBLE.

            RaxBaG, also called Rabbi Levi b. Ger-
            shon, 6, 7, 10.

            RamBam, see MamMonrpEs.

            RamBan, also called Moses b. Nachman,
            or Nachmanides, 10, 39, 40, 56.

            Rasusa, 55.

            Raswsam, 39, 40, 57.

            RasHBan, also called R. Samuel b. Meier,
            39, 40, 57.

            Rasuq, 6, 7, 24, 34, 49, 50, 51; his inter-

            tation of 1 S: Ll ii, 24; di

            7, 18.
            b. Nachman, see RamBan.
            Mezuzan, 59.

            Mozsnguiven captured by the Spaniards,

            N

            NACHMANIDES, see RAMBAN.
            Narwan, Isaac, 5, 80, 81.

            — b. Jechiel, 41.

            Navarro, Pedro, conquers Bugia, 4.
            NeHeEmisg, Rabbi, Bb.

            NEUBAUER, 24.

            Norz1, Salomon, 24, 25.

            0)

            Ocuta VE-OcHLA, origin of its name, 16,
            17,19; declared by Levita to be the
            basis of the present Massorah, refuted,
            23, 24, 26, 27; whether it is the
            identical one quoted by Kimchi, Ibn
            Aknim, Isaac b. Jehudah, Elias
            Levita, 25; is edited by Dr. Frens-
            dorff, 26; its relation to the Massorah
            of Jacob b. Chajim, 25-27; to the
            Ochla Ve-Ochla quoted by the medi-
            soval lexicographers, 28; its age, 33,
            84; Frensdorff’s edition quoted, 45,
            49, 50, 51, 64, 65, 9.

            ONKELOs, 6.

            P

            Papa, Rabbi, 59.

            Paris Massorah, edited under the name
            of Ochla Ve-Ochlu, see FRENSDORFF
            and Ochla Ve-Ochla. :

            PentatEucH, the, divided into Sabbatic
            lessons, the manner in which it is
            quoted in Jewish writings, 45.

            Pesricra Sutrata, 10.

            PHYLAcTERIEs, 61.

            Prinsker, 69.

            PizzicHToNE, David de, 5.

            Prato, 70.

            Potyeiott, Complutensian, 3, 22.

            Prescort. 3.

            Propuiat Duran, see EpHopd1.

            Pro.emy, king, 69.

            . 243 ers
            from the Massoretic text, 57-59, 60,
            61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 70.

            Raymonp Martin, 67.

            Repakx, see Kiucut.

            ReFormaTion, 6.

            Reimann, his opinion on the commen-
            taries ascribed to Ibn Ezra, 7.

            Rima, see Isaac B. ASHER.

            Rian, see JEHUDAH B. NATHAN.

            Rosst, Azzariah de, his date, calls Jacob
            b. Chajim Ibn Adonijah, 1.

            Rorrensure, Meier, 76.

            Ruues, exegetical, 60-63.

            8
            Saap1a Gaon, 7, 34, 64, 65.
            Saspa, Abraham, 10.
            SapBaTrcaL lessons, see PENTATEUCH.
            Saccurro, Abraham, 2; emigrates from

            ‘unis 4.
            Satomon, b. Abraham b. Adereth, 10.
            ——— b. Isaac, see Rasut.
            ———-. b. Jehudah, see Norzi.
            Samarirans, the, refuse to adopt the revi-
            sion of the text, 53.
            SamvEt, b. Meier, see RasHBAM.

            , 59.
            ———_—— Rabbi, 57.
            Scaises, see SOPHERIM.
            SEpruaGint, the, 69.
            Samson b. Abraham, 12.

            .Smezon, Rabbi, 74.

            Simon, the Just, 37.
            b. Lakish, 52.

            SorpHerms, the origin of their name, 15,
            43; members of the Great S: sae,
            37; authors of the Keri and Kethiv,
            48; their emendations of the text,
            42, 48, 49, 67-69.

            Span, expulsion of the Jews from, 2.

            Sre1nscHNEIDER, 10, 17, 24, 41.

            SynacoavE, the Great, its origin and con-
            stitution, 87; the members thereof,
            the compilers of the Hebrew canon,
            the Book of Esther, &c, 37, 38; the
            authors of the Keri and Kethiv, 42,

            8, 70.
            Tam, 57, 62, 63.
            Tain, Sepher, see Boox oF Crowns.
            TataveRA, Fray Fernando de, 2
            Tatmop, the, editio inceps of, 5; its ex-
            lanation of Nehemiah viii. 8, 48;
            ifferences between it and the Mas-
            sorah, 42, 57, 58, 63, 64, 65; the
            different Tracts of it quoted : —

            Baba Mezia, 54} 62, 63.
            Baba Bathra, 311. . . 63,
            Erechin, 17a . . 74, 75.
            Gittin, 86. . . 67.
            Jebamoth, 1080 "66, 71, 2.
            —— Jerusalem, i. 6. 3B.
            Kethuboth, 104a. . . 86.
            Kiddushin, BOa.. » . Wb.
            Megilla, Jerusalem, i 11. . 53.

            9a . . Wz

            945 . 63.
            --—— 2556 45, 51.

            Menachoth, 84ab . 59, 61, 62.

            th, Jerusalem, ii. 7. 39.
            Nedarim, 376 . 48, 49, 55,
            57, 70, 71

            Nidda, 83 a . 57.

            Pessachim, 165 . . 74.

            ——— 1036, lode, 15, 76.
            Rosh Ha-Shana, 4 . 32.
            Sabbath, 55d . . - 51, 59.
            ——— 108 : 60.
            Sanhedrin, 45 . . . 60.
            Shebiith, Jerusalem, vi. 37.
            Sopherim vii l . . 65.
            —_——- vi. ‘2, 53, 55.
            vi. 8 . . . 60.
            —— vi. 9 50.
            vii. 2 53.

            91

            Sopherim viii. 8 . » . 465.
            ix. . . Ol

            Sota, 20a... . . 89
            Succa, 66 oe . 74,
            . . 61.

            Taanith, 4b . . 61.
            Taharoth oe . 12.
            Zebachim, 245 . : 62.
            —. 1156 . 53.
            —_——— Mishna, xiv. 4 53.
            T1xun Sopherim, 42 . , 68, 69.

            TossaFotH, 57, 58; mentions variations
            between the readings of the Talmud
            and the Massorah, argues from the
            Massorah against the Talmud, 60-63,

            Toni the supposed birth. ff Jacob

            unis, the su -place of Jaco
            b. Chajim, 2, 3. P
            Tunis1, see Jacos B, CHAsIM.

            v
            Vav, the middle in the Pentateuch, 15.
            VenseE, the middle in the Pentateuch, 15;
            in the Psalms, 15.

            Ww
            Wass, his commentary on the Mechilta,
            71.
            Worn, the middle in the Pentateuch, 15.

            x
            XmeneEs, Cardinal, goes to Granada to
            convert the Mussulmans, 2; causes the
            destruction of Arabic MSS, 3; trium-
            phantly enters Oran, 4; does not
            escribe the materials used in the
            Complutensian Polyglott, 22, 23.

            Zunz, 24, 41.

            D. MARPLES, PRINTER, LIVERPOOL.

            ee
            "Digitized by Google
            WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

            HE SONG OF SONGS, with an Historical and Critical
            Commentary.—Price 10s. London: Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer.

            “Its poetical beauty has certainly not been i ired in Mr. Ginsb
            class of works so letely deserves hat we shall be glad

            if the success of his first effort encourages him to continue his biblical
            labours.”—Saturday Review.

            “ Whoso is tempted by its lusci light, st ing through laden vine-
            boughs, ‘ dripping odours, dripping wine,’ that would gaze on the tessellated
            floors of ivory palaces, and pierce through silken lattices into chambers
            dedicated to a bridal, that would crush spikenard and musk under his feet,
            and listen to the voice of bridegroom and bride, let him turn to these pages,
            and learv all the curious lore which a sedulous and erudite scholar

            d to illustrate this new t lation of the story of the Shulamite.”—

            D . "8
            hands. . . . . Much of what Mr. Ginsburg has done is so good, and the
            Atheneum.

            ((OHELETH, commonly called THE BOOK OF ECCLE-

            SIASTES, Translated from the Original Hebrew, with a Commentary,
            Historical and ‘Critical.—Price 18s. London: Longmans, Green, Reader, and
            Dyer.

            “ Anything so plete and important has never appeared before in
            our language upon the Book of Ecclesiastes. We can readily understand
            that the author has bestowed seven years’ labour upon it ; and we cannot too
            strongly praise his diligence, research, and learning.”—Clerical Journal.

            “A valuable contribution both to its exegesis and its literary history. |
            + + + The opinions of so competent a Hebrew scholar as Mr. Ginsburg
            cannot be consulted without profit, even though they may not be correct in
            every instance.”—The Literary Churchman.

            “ The notes are replete with good sense as well as learning, and the main
            points for discussion are brought out in the introduction with a clear and
            masterly hand.”—The Spectator.

            “The work is the acutest, the fairest, the most learned, every way the
            ablest and most trustworthy work on lesiastes in our 1 » and
            perhaps the best in any language.”—The Critic.

            1 “ This is one of those learned efforts of Biblical criticism into which the
            hori intellect of G

            y has for some time thrown itself with so
            much earnestness of purpose.”—John Bull. '

            TBE ESSENES; THEIR HISTORY AND DOCTRINES.

            An Essay, Reprinted from the Transactions of the Literary and Philoso-
            phical Society of Liverpool—Price 2s. London: Longmans, Green, Reader,
            and Dyer.

            |

            “ This is certainly a very good account of that remarkable sect, whose |

            peculiarities elicited a measure of admiration even from the Greeks and |
            an ised some infi upon Christianity. Dr. Ginsb

            is of opinion that the sources of information are not ample enough

            to enable us to understand sufficiently the doctrines and habits of the

            Essenes ; and accordingly he professes to furnish a more complete and

            . upon his ri it and modern
            authors.”—Enjlish Churchman.

            “Dr. Ginsburg’s paper on The Essenes, their History and Doctrines, . .
            is an exhaustive essay, on a subject on which it is curious that there should
            be so much obscurity.”—Guardian.

            “ The book will be valuable as a manual for ref ,in of
            its numerous facts; and students of Hebrew and Christian antiquities
            should have it at hand.’—Journal of Sacred Literature.

            WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR—Conrinues.

            THE KABBALAH : its Doctrines, Development, and Litera-

            ’ ture. An Essay read before the Literary and Philsophical Society of
            Liverpool, October 19, 1863, and reprinted with the Society’s permission.—
            Price 7s. 6d. London: Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer.

            HE MASSORETH HA-MASSORETH of Exuius Levita,

            in Hebrew, with an English Translation, and Explanatory Notes.—
            Price 21s. London: Longmans. 1867.

            “The work will be a welcome addition to the libraries of all sound
            Hebraists, and we should be glad to hear that its laborious editor was
            engaged on a scientific treatise, making the whole subject of Massoretic
            criticism available to European scholars.”—The London Review.

            “Dr. Ginsburg’ translation of El'as Levita on the ‘Massoreth,’ is a work
            of the greatest utility to the Hebrew student.”"— Westminster Revi

            “ The Introduction by Dr. Ginsburg is exceedingly interesting, and vi
            valuable in the present state of Hebrew literature in this country. We have
            here the history of the life and times of Elias Levita, and a most instructive
            résumé of the literature of that period. The translation is free, easy,
            natural; the notes are brief, pointed, practical, and give evidence of the
            most comprehensive and detailed acquaintance with the whole subject.
            Several important errors are corrected, which mar even our most recent
            authorities. We feel assured that many ‘Hebrew scholars, who have hitherto
            been satisfied with modern scientific helps, will gratefully avail themselves
            of the present means of making their acquaintance with the old native
            authorities, and that as many as will make the attempt will not be disap-
            pointed.”—The English Independent.

            “We must heartily thank Dr. Ginsburg for this befitting companion to
            Jacob ben Chajim, and the Kabbalah. The value of the volume before us is
            greatly enhanced by the fact that the prosent is the only reliable and com-
            plete tion of the work ; the two which exist, the one in Latin, and the
            other in German, being exceedingly imperfect. e Introduction is replete
            with the most valuable and interesting information. We have a concise and
            clear account of the life and times of Elias Levita, and a most instructive
            résumé of the literature of that period. It furnishes numerous corrections
            of errors which mar some of our most recent information upon the subjects
            in hand. The translation is clear, easy, and natural. Shemitic scholars,
            who have hitherto been satisfied with modern scientific aids, by the help
            furnished them here will be able successfully to wade through the intricacies
            of the old native authorities. . .-. We feel assured that the present work
            will be a most welcome addition to the library of every sound Hebraist.”—
            British Quarterly Review.

            “ We offer hearty thanks to Dr. Ginsburg, who gives us bocks that can
            bring no adequate reward to their author, but can and will establish his
            claim to the remembrance and gratitude of scholars . universally.”— The
            Nonconformist.

            “Such scholarship as Dr. Ginsburg’s will always be rare: it requires
            historical and other conditions which are not often to be found together.
            All the more highly let it be set store by when it does present itself. For
            ourselves, we are gratetal to Dr. Ginsburg both for Lis :tudies and for the
            fruit of them; and we receive his English Levita as one of the best con-
            tributions which recent years have made to the cause of Hebrew learning
            and of Old Testament criticism, whether in this or any other country.”—
            The London Review,

            ACOB BEN CHAJIM’S INTRODUCTION TO THE

            RABBINIC BIBLE, Hebrew and English; with Explanatory Notes.

            Second Edition, much enlarged.—Price 7s. 6d. London: Longmans, Green,
            Reader, and Dyer.

            “This is a valuable and curious contribution to Biblical literature.”—
            Clerical Journal.

            #
            ao

            Ps. CXry | jou-xvu.
            169. 4

            Harvard Depository
            Brittle Book

            awit =
            SA\%

            FAN TON CATONITAR’S
            jAUUD DN AVUNIWAL +

            mit s De ei Pe Be ae tee PrpoTtT w
            TO THE BRABBINIC bide,
            HEBREW AND ENGLISH

            UY CHRISTIAN D, GINSBURG, leu. D-

          Attachments

          • Ginsburg - 1867 - Jacob Ben Chajim Ibn Adonijah's Introduction.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Jeremiah

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Bracke
          SeriesWestminster Bible Companion
          Date2000
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Short TitleJeremiah
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-664-25582-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2E4RDE4Q
          Date Added11/5/2009, 9:02:18 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:56:57 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Jeremiah

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRonald Ernest Clements
          Series EditorJames Luther Mays
          EditorPatrick D. Miller Jr.
          SeriesInterpretation
          Date1988
          PublisherJohn Knox
          PlaceAtlanta
          Short TitleJeremiah
          # of Pages276
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8042-3127-3
          Call NumberBS1525.3 .C57 1988
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QCHNFRJC
          Date Added1/9/2008, 5:20:54 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:56:57 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/NNB27WJF

            Commentary's Approach - Commentary

            - Talking about instead of explaining the text phrase by phrase, especially in terms of the conquest of 587 B.C. (13-17, 22-26, 28-32)

            - Some discussion of smaller sections (27-28)

            - Historical emphasis (15, 20-21, 24-27, 30), Deuteronomistic History (26)

            - Word play (20)

             

          • zotero://select/library/items/QN2BNMM4

            Commentary's Approach - Introduction

                The Book of the Prophet Jeremiah

            - The written prophecies "betray all the characteristics of public proclamation" (1).

            - The writing down of originally oral prophecy paved the way for shifts in the role of prophecy. The earlier prophets (e.g., Elijah and Elisha) had relatively small amounts of prophesy recorded in writing, but this practice became more prevalent with Amos and later prophets (1).

            - Jeremiah's final form of composition represents an edited version of the prophecies Jeremiah gave orally (2).

            - Jeremiah stands in the strand of the prophetic tradition, which began with Amos, and forewarned the people of God's coming judgment and explained its justice (2).

            - "The book of Jeremiah belongs to this later period as does that of Ezekiel, his contemporary. Other prophecies from Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah also belong to this era. Jeremiah lived through the time when Assyrian control over Judah fell into decline and eventually collapsed. After a brief respite, hopes in Judah for a new period of national recovery and greatness appeared justifiable and were extensively canvassed until the Babylonian power asserted its will over Judah (from 605 B.C.)." (3)

            - "The transfer of allegiance to a new Mesopotamian imperial ruler appeared to pass peacefully, but after an early rebellion among the western territories in which Judah took part, harsh punitive measures were inflicted upon the kingdom. Further rebellion brought almost complete ruination. Of all this Jeremiah was a witness, and many of the period were the subject of specific prophecies from him. His book is commentary upon the most disastrous episodes of Judah's history to which the Old Testament bears witness, both in their religious and political consequences" (3).

            - "Predominantly, however, Jeremiah's book contains a message of hope. This message of hope, set against the background of political disaster and immense human suffering that accompanied it, gives the book its essential character (cf. R.E. Clements, "Jeremiah. Prophet of Hope," pp. 345ff). This element of hope pervading the message of a prophet who lived through such tragic times is not in any way out of place or difficult to understand. From the perspective of the readers the book envisages, these political, religious, and military disasters were now events of the past. Nothing could be done to turn back the clock or to prevent from happening what had so painfully and tragically taken place. In preserving the record of Jeremiah's prophecies, the unknown scribes and compilers have done so with a view to assisting men and women overtaken by these tragedies to face them, to respond courageously to them, and to look in hope beyond them. Although many of the prophecies necessarily look back upon events belonging to an irreversible past, they did so in a manner designed to promote a deep and certain hope in the future and in the eventual restoration of Israel" (3).

                The Chronology of Jeremiah's Activity

            - Jeremiah "would have been prophesying for five years by the time the major religious and political reform took place in Jerusalem in the eighteenth year of Josiah's reign (II Kings 22:3)" (4).

            - "The circumstances of Josiah's untimely death indicate clearly that Judah had had ample reason to fear the growing interference of Egypt in its affairs during the preceding years. The existence of this Egyptian threat is important for understanding the background of Jeremiah's early prophesying" (4).

            - "Since there are almost no surviving prophecies from Jeremiah that can be dated with confidence to these years between 626 and 609 B.C., many scholars have entertained serious doubts concerning the accuracy of the date given for the commencement of his ministry. . . . [T]hese hypotheses are not necessary however and we may assume that the date given in Jeremiah 1:2 is correct" (4).

            - The scroll mentioned in Jer 36 is very probably contained in Jer 1-25 (5, 7).

            - The loss of the temple and the monarchy in 587 B.C. "was far greater than a loss of national prestige and left the entire understanding of Israel's special relationship to Yahweh its God in question. What had happened demanded a total reappraisal and rethinking of Israel's self-understanding as the People of God" (6).

                The Structure and Character of the Book

            - "The importance of chapter 36 . . . is what it has to tell us concerning the time and circumstances of the writing down of Jeremiah's prophecies, rather than which part of the present book was written first" (7).

            - "Although Baruch must have had some share in the recording of the events covered [in chapters 26-29, 32, and 34-35], the present form of these narratives cannot be ascribed to him. Marks of later narrative and theological interests are too clearly present for this to have been the case. Nevertheless, the conclusion of this section with a personal prophecy addressed to Baruch (chap. 45) confirms the conviction that he was an important link in the chain of preservation" (7).

            - The prophecies "in chapters 2-25 are, with few exceptions, undated. There are indications that a loose chronological sequence has been maintained for several of them . . . [but] it is evident that the pivotal events surrounding the siege and capture of Jerusalem, with all their tragic consequences, occupy the center of interest" (8).

            - "There are powerful reasons for believing that the Septuagint rests on a form of the book that was also at one time current in Hebrew" (8).

            - "[N]o evaluation of the material can apply equally to all [the book's] parts" (8).

            - "The message of hope set out most strikingly in chapters 30-33 now forms the pivotal center for the entire book" (8).

            - Jeremiah has literary and theological structures (9).

                Textual and Literary Questions

            - "Strengthened by the evidence of some fragments of Hebrew text found at Qumran, the conviction has grown recently that the Greek translator(s) worked from a Hebrew text that was much shorter than our present one" (10).

            - "The Greek represents at many points (not necessarily in all) an earlier stage in the formation of the book" (10).

            - "Evidence of the growth of the book in at least two distinct forms points to the fact that there were several stages in its composition" (10).

            - "Since the prophecies against Babylon in chapters 50-51 imply that the downfall of that great empire was still awaited in the future, it indicates a time around 550 B.C. for the Hebrew text to have reached the form we are familiar with. If Jeremiah died in Egypt /circa/ 580 B.C., then we can conclude that the book was in process of formation during 605-550 B.C." (10).

            - There are "substantial connections in religious language, style, and basic themes between the narratives set within Jeremiah 26-45 and the editorial interests of the historians who composed Joshua-Second Kings (usually referred to as the Deuteronomistic History because of its concern with the law-book of Deuteronomy). . . . Since it can be said that the Jeremiah narratives demonstrate a "Deuteronomistic" character, the editors of the prophecies of Jeremiah would probably be found among the same circles of scribes who were responsible for composing the law-book of Deuteronomy, the history of Joshua-Second Kings, as well as this major prophetic work" (11).

            - "[O]ne of the most widely debated issues in Jeremiah studies during this century [is that] alongside the poetically formulated prophecies ascribed to Jeremiah, there appear a number of sermon-like addresses (prose discourses). These are untypical of most prophecy and are closely akin to the hortatory addresses in the law-book of Deuteronomy and in the Deuteronomistic History. . . . The view presented in this commentary is that these prose discourses are not directly the work of the prophet Jeremiah but are based on words, themes, and situations authentic to the prophet. They represent a form of "developmental interpretation" important to the preservation and interpretation of written prophecy. . . . [T]hese prose discourses originated at a late stage in the book's composition and are among those parts which reveal most clearly a consciousness of the aftermath of 587 B.C." (11).

            - "It is not the prophet, nor even his close associate Baruch, however, who has been responsible for shaping the present book. This has taken place in a circle of interpreters and scribes whose thinking and aims were closely, but not wholly, related to those of the Deuteronomistic school" (12).

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Jeremiah: A Commentary

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorLeslie Allen
          SeriesOld Testament Library
          Date2008
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Short TitleJeremiah
          Edition1st ed.
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-664-22223-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TPRGAK3M
          Date Added11/5/2009, 8:57:22 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:56:57 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Jesus and the Eyewitnesses: The Gospels as Eyewitness Testimony

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRichard Bauckham
          Date2006
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleJesus and the Eyewitnesses
          # of Pages538
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8028-3162-1
          Call NumberBT303.2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2ZAMGTEU
          Date Added2/10/2009, 10:50:59 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Faith and Scholarship4
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Jesus and the God of Israel: God Crucified and Other Studies on the New Testament’s Christology of Divine Identity

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRichard Bauckham
          Date2008
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleJesus and the God of Israel
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=IqDTA9UTbSwC
          ISBN978-0-8028-4559-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NQI5Z3W5
          Date Added10/12/2010, 6:59:45 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 BBR
          • Project - 2012 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Jewish antiquities

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFlavius Josephus
          TranslatorH. St. J. Thackeray
          TranslatorMarcus Ralph
          TranslatorAllen Wikgren
          TranslatorLouis H. Feldman
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 242, 281, 326, 365, 410, 433, 456, 489–490/Josephus
          Date1930–1965
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number5–13
          Short TitleA.J.
          # of Volumes9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/28C9DNFW
          Date Added1/23/2009, 11:48:26 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:57:04 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Emesa - Lexham Bible Dictionary
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • L242.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L281.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L326.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L365.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Perseus
          • v242 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v242 - Loebolus
          • v281 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v281 - Loebolus
          • v326 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v326 - Loebolus
          • v365 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v365 - Loebolus
          • v410 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v433 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v489 - Loeb Classical Library
          • v490 - Loeb Classical Library
        • Jewish Writings of the Second Temple Period: Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Qumran, Sectarian Writings, Philo, Josephus

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMichael E. Stone
          SeriesCompendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
          Date1984
          PublisherFortress
          PlacePhiladelphia
          Series Number2
          Short TitleJewish Writings
          # of Pages697
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8006-0603-5
          Call NumberBM485 .L57 1984
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DJ3SSEV6
          Date Added3/20/2009, 5:07:45 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:53 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Second Temple Judaism4
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Bible Rewritten and Expanded
          • Stories of biblical and early post-biblical times
          • Josephus and His Works
          • Qumran Sectarian Literature
        • John

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorAndreas J. Köstenberger
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleJohn
          Pages415–512
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PFRNI755
          Date Added8/20/2019, 2:17:21 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:50:42 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Logos

          Related

          • Colossians
          • Galatians
          • Philippians
          • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
          • Revelation
        • John Chrysostom on Paul: praises and problem passages

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMargaret M. Mitchell
          Abstract"John Chrysostom (ca. 347-407 CE), archbishop of Constantinople, was one of the most famous ancient Christian preachers. In this new book Margaret M. Mitchell collects twenty-five of Chrysostom's lesser-known sermons on Pauline passages as well as some that focus on Paul himself. Mitchell presents the Greek text and an original translation of each of these fascinating sermons and evaluates how Chrysostom dealt with some of the ethical, theological, historical, political, and literary problems present in Paul's letters"--
          SeriesWritings from the Greco-Roman world
          Date2022
          PublisherSBL Press
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number48
          Short TitleChrysostom on Paul
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-62837-520-6 978-1-62837-521-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7P4VBGV7
          Date Added10/27/2022, 4:36:13 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:35:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Mitchell - 2022 - Chrysostom on Paul.pdf
          • Mitchell - 2022 - Chrysostom on Paul.pdf
        • Josephus and His Works

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMichael E. Stone
          AuthorH. W. Attridge
          SeriesCompendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
          Date1984
          PublisherFortress
          PlacePhiladelphia
          Series Number2
          Short TitleJosephus and His Works
          Volume2
          Pages185–232
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8006-0603-5
          Call NumberBM485 .L57 1984
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/W2VVG2GZ
          Date Added11/7/2009, 8:11:17 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:56:57 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Bible Rewritten and Expanded
          • Jewish Writings of the Second Temple Period: Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Qumran, Sectarian Writings, Philo, Josephus
          • Stories of biblical and early post-biblical times
          • Qumran Sectarian Literature
        • Judges

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGeorge Foot Moore
          SeriesInternational Critical Commentary
          Date1910
          PublisherCharles Scribner's Sons
          PlaceNew York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1895; repr., New York
          Short TitleJudges
          Languageen
          # of Pages552
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MDN8E7IB
          Date Added8/27/2014, 9:46:17 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:06:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Jenin4

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Moore - 1910 - Judges.pdf
        • Justice and/or Righteousness: A Contextualized Analysis of Ṣedeq in the KJV (English) and RVR (Spanish)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorSteven M. Voth
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleṢedeq
          Pages321–45
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SIB4JF27
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:20:35 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:46:49 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Justifying Deviance: The Place of Scripture in Converting to a Qumran Self-Understanding

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorKristin De Troyer
          EditorArmin Lange
          AuthorGeorge J. Brooke
          SeriesSociety of Biblical Literature Symposium Series
          Date2005
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Short TitleJustifying Deviance
          Volume30
          Pages73–87
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN1-58983-150-0
          Call NumberBM487 .R35 2005
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KMCFAQ7B
          Date Added6/2/2009, 10:09:57 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Kleine Schriften

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyDieterichKleineSchriften1911
          AuthorAlbrecht Dieterich
          Abstract26
          Accessed5/16/2024, 2:25:41 PM
          Date1911
          PublisherTeubner
          PlaceLeipzig
          Languagede
          # of Pages612
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAAL-9692
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DQ34MCMS
          Date Added5/16/2024, 2:25:41 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:52 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Dieterich - 1911 - Kleine Schriften.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midrasch

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Strack
          AuthorPaul Billerbeck
          Date1922–1961
          PublisherBeck
          PlaceMunich
          Short TitleStr-B
          Languagede
          # of Volumes6
          ExtraAnnote: Str-B
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SFPADD2D
          Date Added6/1/2009, 9:24:18 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/DHUDCRIQ

            Translations

            Volume 1, page 353

            5:43 You have heard that it was said, "You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy."

            The first part of the saying comes from Lev 19:18; the second part does not let itself be verified source-wise. The whole will be a popular maxim in accordance with what behavior had been set up toward friend and enemy within a cross-section of Israel in the day of Jesus (cf. 2 Sam 19:7).

            1. The love of the neighbor was promoted by the OT in Lev 19:18: "You shall show love to your neighbor ואהבת לרעך as to yourself."[1]—LXX and NT: καὶ ἀγαπήσεις τὸν πλησίον σου ὡς σεαυτόν, "you shall love your neighbor as yourself." Targum Onqelos: ותרחם לחברך כותך.—Jerusalem Targum I: ותרחמיה לחברך you shall love your neighbor; then what is unloving to you, you shall not do to him.—While the OT in Lev 19:34 and Deut 10:19 included still only the stranger (גר, who had taken up residence within Israel) in the circle of those whom Israel should treat with love, it appears that with the love of the neighbor (רע) the general love of humanity is not promoted, but merely the love to the companions among the people. In this regard, the ban on practicing revenge or bearing anger has expressly fulfilled its value only regarding "the sons of your people" (Lev 19:18; cf. SLev 19:18 S. 277a). The synagogue at the

            [1] This translation is elegant in how it does justice to the construction of the verb אהב with ל.

            Volume 1, page 354

            time of Jesus had narrowly interpreted the term "neighbor," רע, just as the OT: only the Israelite was to be regarded as רע, the "others," i.e., the non-Israelites did not fall under this term.[a] The term "stranger" (גר) had been narrowed even still more than the OT: the oldest post-Christian synagogue understands by גר exclusively those non-Israelites who were converted fully to Judaism through acceptance of proselyte baptism and circumcision;[b] he was called a גר צדק, a real, full proselyte. On the other hand, this non-Israelite who lived among the Jewish people without converting to Judaism within the first twelve months—the so-called גר תושב—and who in the sense of the OT was without doubt heard about in Lev 19:34 and Deut 10:19 was regarded simply as גוי (Gentile), as one who stood outside the Jewish community. Wholly consistently therefore was it said of such a גר תושב that he does not fall under the term "neighbor."[c] One has to take into consideration that the above limitation of the term "neighbor," itself not found the lightly binding haggadic literature, but just in the regulated practice and the practice reflected in the halakhic Midrash of the earlier period, so that one will face non-skeptically the initial assertion of modern Jewish scholars  that the old synagogue already in the New Testament period had understood the commandment about loving one's neighbor to be about the universal love of humanity.[d] The substantiating evidences put forward for the noted assertion are definitely not valid.[e] First, since the second century AD, here and there a voice made a comment that one may perhaps read it as a message of universal love to humanity.[f] Next, neither is there a lack in remarks that leave greatly missed out the spirit of such love to the non-Israelites.[g] It will therefore fully remain that the first that had taught humanity to see the "neighbor" in all people and because of that to meet all people with love was Jesus; see the story of the Good Samaritan.

            [a]

            [b]

            [c]

            [d]

            [e]

            [f]

            [g]

          Attachments

          • Strack and Billerbeck - v.1 - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • Strack and Billerbeck - v.2 - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • Strack and Billerbeck - v.3 - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Strack and Billerbeck - v.4 - TOC - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra.pdf
          • Strack and Billerbeck - v.5 - TOC - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra.pdf
          • Strack and Billerbeck - v.6 - TOC - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra.pdf
          • Strack and Billerbeck - vv.1–4 - Kommentar zum Neuen Testament aus Talmud und Midra.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/SRJYQEEZ

            Contents

            • Erster (doppel-)Band, Das Evangelium nach Matthäus
              • Vorwort
              • Abkürzungen und benützte Ausgaben
              • Evangelium nach Matthäus
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
                • 17
                • 18
                • 19
                • 20
                • 21
                • 22
                • 23
                • 24
                • 25
                • 26
                • 27
                • 28
            • Zweiter Band, Das Evangelium nach Markus, Lukas und Johannes und die Apostelgeschichte
              • Vorwort
              • Inhalt
              • Das Evangelium nach Markus
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
              • Das Evangelium nach Lukas
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
                • 17
                • 18
                • 19
                • 20
                • 21
                • 22
                • 23
                • 24
              • Das Evangelium nach Johannes
                • Einleitung: Exkurs über den Memra Jahves
                • Das Evangelium nach Johannes
                  • 1
                  • 2
                  • 3
                  • 4
                  • 5
                  • 6
                  • 7
                  • 8
                  • 9
                  • 10
                  • 11
                  • 12
                  • 13
                  • 14
                  • 15
                  • 16
                  • 17
                  • 18
                  • 19
                  • 20
                  • 21
              • Die Apostelgeschichte
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
                • 17
                • 18
                • 19
                • 20
                • 21
                • 22
                • 23
                • 24
                • 25
                • 26
                • 27
                • 28
              • Exkurs: Das Laubhüttenfest
              • Exkurs: Die Angaben der vier Evangelien über den Todestag Jesu unter Berücksichtigung ihres Verhältnisses zur Halakha
              • Sach- und Personenverzeichnis zu Band I und II.
            • Dritter Band, Die Briefe des Neuen Testaments und die Offenbarung Johannis
              • Vorwort
              • Inhalt
              • Der Brief Pauli an die Römer
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
              • Der erste Brief Pauli an die Korinther
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
              • Der zweite Brief Pauli an die Korinther
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
              • Der Brief Pauli an die Galater
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
              • Der Brief Pauli an die Epheser
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
              • Der Brief Pauli an die Philipper
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
              • Der Brief Pauli an die Kolosser
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
              • Der erste Brief Pauli an die Thessalonicher
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
              • Der zweite Brief Pauli an die Thessalonicher
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
              • Der erste Brief Pauli an Timiotheus
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
              • Der zweite Brief Pauli an Timotheus
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
              • Der Brief Pauli an Titus
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
              • Der Brief Pauli an Philemon
              • Der Brief an die Hebräer
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 10
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
              • Der Brief des Jakobus
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
              • Der erste Brief Petri
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
              • Der zweite Brief Petri
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
              • Der erste Brief Johannis
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
              • Der zweite Brief Johannis
              • Der dritte Brief Johannis
              • Der Brief Judä
              • Die Offenbarung Johannis
                • 1
                • 2
                • 3
                • 4
                • 5
                • 6
                • 7
                • 8
                • 9
                • 11
                • 12
                • 13
                • 14
                • 15
                • 16
                • 17
                • 18
                • 19
                • 20
                • 21
                • 22
            • Vierter Band, Exkurse zu einzelnen Stellen des Neuen Testaments in zwei Teilen, erster Teil
              • Vorwort
              • Inhalt des ersten Teiles
              • 1. Zur Bergpredigt Jesu
              • 2. Der Todestag Jesu befindet sich in Band II S. 812 ff.
              • 3. Das Beschneidungsgebot (zu Lk 1,59)
              • 4. Das Passahmahl (zu Mt 26,17ff.)
              • 5. Das Laubhüttenfest befindet sich in Band II S. 774 ff.
              • 6. Vom altjüdischen Fasten (zu Mt 6,16 ff.)
              • 7. Das altjüdische Synagogeninstitut (zu Mt 4,23)
              • 8. Der altjüdische Synagogengottesdienst (zu Lk 4,16 ff.)
              • 9. Das Schema'
              • 10. Das Schemone-'Eśre
              • 11. Die Tephillin oder Gebetsriemen (zu Mt 23,5)
              • 12. Die Çiçijjoth oder Schaufäden (zu Mt 23,5)
              • 13. Der Synagogenbann (zu Lk 6,22 u. Joh 16,2)
              • 14. Die Pharisäer u. Sadduzäer in der altjüdischen Literatur (zu Mt 3,7)
              • 15. Die Stellung der alten Synagoge zur nichtjüdischen Welt (zu Joh 18,28; Apg 10,28 u. Eph 2,14f.)
              • 16. Der Kanon des Alten Testaments u. seine Inspiration (zu 2 Tim 3,16; 2 Petr 1,21)
              • 17. Der Memra Jahves befindet sich in Band II S. 302 ff.
              • 18. Der 110. Psalm in der altrabbinischen Literatur (zu Mt. 22,43 ff. u. Hebr 5,6)
              • 19. Der gute u. der böse Trieb (zu Gal 5,16 ff.)
              • 20. Das Gleichnis von den Arbeitern im Weinberg Mt 20,1-16 u. die altsynagogale Lohnlehre
              • 21. Zur altjüdischen Dämonologie
              • 22. Die altjüdische Privatwohltätigkeit (zu Mt 6,2-4)
              • 23. Die altjüdischen Liebeswerke (zu Mt 25,35 ff.)
            • Vierter Band, Exkurse zu einzelnen Stellen des Neuen Testaments in zwei Teilen, zweiter Teil
              • Inhalt des zweiten Teiles
              • 24. Ein altjüdische Gastmahl (zu Lk 14,1)
              • 25. Die Abgaben von den Bodenerzeugnissen (zu Mt 23,23; Lk 11,42; Hebr 7,5)
              • 26. Das altjüdische Sklavenwesen (zu Lk 12,47)
              • 27. Aussatz u Aussätzig (zu Mt 8,2)
              • 28. Der Prophet Elias nach seiner Entrückung aus dem Diesseits (zu Mt 11,14; 17,3; 27,47.49)
              • 29. Diese Welt, die Tage des Messias u. die zukünftige Welt (zu Mt 12,32)
              • 30. Vorzeichen und Berechnung der Tage des Messias (zu Mt 24,3 ff.)
              • 31. Sche'ol, Gehinnom u Gan 'Eden
              • 32. Allgemeine oder teilweise Auferstehung der Toten? (Zu Joh 5,28)
              • 33. Gerichtsgemälde aus der altjüdischen Literatur (Zu Mt 25,31 ff.)
              • Register
                • 1. Sach- under Personenverzeichnis zu Band I bis IV
                • 2. Verzeichnis der zitierten Schriftstellen
          • v1 - Internet Archive (Matthew)
          • v2 - Internet Archive (Mark–Acts)
          • v3 - Internet Archive (Romans–Revelation)
          • vv1–4 - Internet Archive (Matthew–Revelation with Additional Excurses on Individual Texts)
        • Ktiv: Digitized Hebrew manuscripts

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/8/2021, 11:05:49 AM
          URLhttps://web.nli.org.il/sites/NLIS/en/ManuScript/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5NAMI8KW
          Date Added4/8/2021, 11:05:49 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Ktiv

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Kurzgefasste Liste der griechischen Handschriften des Neuen Testaments

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKurt Aland
          SeriesArbeiten zur neutestamentlichen Textforschung
          Date1994
          PublisherWalter de Gruyter
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleKurzgefasste Liste
          Volume1
          Edition2nd ed.
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=n6t_z6q2ivwC
          ISBN978-3-11-011986-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TU562TNK
          Date Added11/1/2010, 8:32:47 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Le De Deo d'Eznik de Kolb connu sous le nom de "Contre les sectes"

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorLouis Maries
          AbstractLe De Deo d'Eznik de Kolb connu sous le nom de "Contre les sectes": études de critique littéraire et textuelle, by Louis Maries, S.J. (Paris, 1924), in 218 bookmarked and searchable pdf pages. This is the author's doctoral disseration, a detailed study of a 5th-century Armenian work ("Against the Sects" or, the "Book of Refutations") which aims to refute Zurvanism, Marcionism, and other religious currents of the day, using logic and sarcasm. Internet Archive also has the Classical Armenian text of this important work.  Scanned by Robert Bedrosian.
          Accessed3/27/2023, 2:09:03 PM
          Languagefre
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/22G2JLAP
          Date Added3/27/2023, 2:09:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:12:12 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Religion3

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Louis Maries - Le De Deo d'Eznik de Kolb connu sous le nom de Contre les sectes.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/89B6Q5LN

            Contents

            • Page de titre
            • Table des matières
            • Avant-propos
            • Introduction
            • I. 1
            • I. 2
            • I. 3
            • II. 1
            • II. 2
            • II. 3
            • Conclusion
            • Bibliographie
            • Note
            • Table des matières
            • Additions et corrections
        • Lectures in divinity delivered in the University of Cambridge

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyHeyLecturesdivinitydelivered1822
          AuthorJohn Hey
          Date1822
          PublisherSmith
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleLectures
          Languageen
          Edition2
          # of Volumes4
          # of Pages594
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: gzATAAAAQAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3XD4AWNF
          Date Added5/12/2021, 2:59:18 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:29 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Hey - 1822 - Lectures in Divinity Delivered in the University o.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/62U5NNFI

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • note e, read concessions&quot;
          • Hey - v1 - Lectures.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/DF4LTX77

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Book Page
            • Of Polemical Divinity
            • Of particular Religious Societies
          • Hey - v3 - Lectures.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/6JNBNP2U

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • ERRATA in Vol. III. ...
            • DIVINITY, ...
            • ble ...
            • Timothy delayed his jo irney, it is probable the ...
            • who did not think himself a judge of the elegance ...
            • I shall ventu from Esthius, lived till the ...
            • by Een by John in some imagine by calling histles...
            • but no. The that has been ...
            • ARTICLE VII. ...
            • of themons of Aonin Lutherould con ...
            • of ik intellet Mysti possible ...
            • thing peculiar:-the reformed Ministers soon after ...
            • i Pet. i. 10--12. ...
            • Law to take place on the coming of the Messiah...
            • were to haveme time to press wisely co ...
            • I said&quot;, that our Saviour had declared the ...
            • for which they were intended? What wonder, if ...
            • ARTICLE VIII. ...
            • clauses have in the Roman C the Roman ...
            • he loo than what min 325 ...
            • son The council oly Ghostomo and indeed ...
            • but we do not now commonly use the term ...
            • who arose since the Creed was made. Who denied...
            • on refusal, the measure may seem more doubtful ; ...
            • em here given. At least, that they ...
            • Some have had an idea of throwing out the ...
            • Peas JO ON ...
            • The Articles of the Church of England may be ...
            • nature of human LANGUAGE, that it would be worth ...
            • we ought to hare not so real ...
            • article of revealed religion, a corresponding article: ...
            • ARTICLE IX. ...
            • 8. After giving my own idea of this ...
            • vicionering frotley sets death ;” ...
            • doctrine of original Sin.-And punishment may be ...
            • and bad, descarea notion, that stablished. ...
            • away beforeing accepted ch may ...
            • that is, which they lad abolished by their ...
            • others; how do you know that, at the ...
            • dual; (for he punishes the children for the ...
            • ARTICLE X. ...
            • Freedom of Will; and the fifth Article had laid ...
            • by the inded his on was cited&quot;ts life ...
            • assistance in and after conversion: and the fifth is ...
            • enter upon the proofs, will make us wish for ...
            • he receives, as coming to him from the vine...
            • thing as iting Grace ander to shew the ...
            • (1). It cannot diminish our respect for ...
            • possages, in which obate Mind: 418, ...
            • folne who was hat we say nothine us; suppos ...
            • ARTICLE XI. ...
            • religion, and so giving us better hopes of the ...
            • 26. proof, or toned; and she reading ...
            • a Sect. 8. ...
            • APPENDIX ...
            • words, without introducing some scriptural ...
            • ciled ? by a word; Christ is to have ...
            • must be though thehe Naturaich ...
            • tious conduct we should be much assisted by ...
            • ARTICLE XII. ...
            • 9. “Cannot put away our sins,'...
            • maie beche, ought his of the ...
            • God, that&quot;, as it meleda ...
            • It will seldom happen, that we need go deeper ...
            • ARTICLE XIII. ...
            • that I would here give some account of them...
            • and disapprobation&quot;;” and will often approve and ...
            • ARTICLE XIV. ...
            • ing first in the twelfth Century; that Century, ...
            • ARTICLE XV. ...
            • a Something might be here urged about the consistency of ...
            • ARTICLE XVI. ...
            • death, or th: is, that he obitual ...
            • tion; Phagians are power to perdt; or thoughance ...
            • 10. It seems as if we ought not to ...
            • Baptismumays be supp between absJohn xx. 23. is ...
            • of a mortal ...
            • intirely to the Jews', who rejected the Gospel ...
            • and &quot; if it were ith Acts xx. at ...
            • class with the sin mentioned Matt. xii. 31...
            • dist say, withribed afterhe same fac or he ...
            • ARTICLE XVII. ...
            • to ...
            • and deny hi a distinctio of ...
          • Hey - v4 - Lectures.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/RJCJIMKD

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • LECTURES ...
            • ned on this occed in the dispute : 658. ...
            • Jewel went to Italy; and others to other places...
            • God's planning it before all time? it ...
            • state and the in it ...
            • “ Christians », on verts by the bars instead ...
            • anture, fall shortcom denying the God has c ...
            • I musti me keepeems at ...
            • ARTICLE XVIII. ...
            • 18. I am not prepared to suggest any ...
            • yet it seems better to go the bottom of some ...
            • ARTICLE XX. ...
            • did not relate so much to important matters, as ...
            • gious sentribed by divine,ments : but m ...
            • c Book iii. Chap. xv. Sect. ...
            • our most distant brethren, it would be a ...
            • ARTICLE XXII. ...
            • hre perfect.se Scriptureugustin thech; but ...
            • the sound doctrine of Purgatory shall be preached, ...
            • it as if it had been the unanimous act of ...
            • is due to God; douleia that which is due ...
            • i Tim. i. 4. and iv. ...
            • ARTICLE XXI. ...
            • bring icity. In church power, that any ...
            • Synode Bisbol Fana Rulesid Soldiike a some. ...
            • munion of the sick; according to Matt. xviii...
            • should. How try shou ...
            • Wocially if theost likely to ocPerhaps arous, and ...
            • informed, the language commonly d used in Ægypt ...
            • € 1797, I leave this as it was written ...
            • ARTICLE XXV. ...
            • 1. We have now before us seven Articles upon ...
            • selves, in celebrating that ordinance, from those ...
            • AS, OU enjoind Fasur, an ...
            • be used in an office of &quot; : form was ...
            • are not now held clerical in the Greek Church : ...
            • but ease Now the list dispensat Romish M ...
            • Latin is recertainly a marriage of Chrirty. As to ...
            • a ...
            • down the blessing of “the Lord !” Surely ...
            • . point of a differntment? Lether ...
            • &quot;For the reasons mentioned in former instances, I ...
            • ARTICLE XXVI. ...
            • contains an infinity of degrees, and an endless ...
            • ARTICLE XXVII. ...
            • ver disciples ...
            • But so far, affusion was only allowed in clinic ...
            • able 2.) Those who vides theat len ponsors...
            • per confessed degraded acons, Rea ...
            • things to make men think differently from ...
            • pelled to use it. And the declaration is easy ...
            • may seem have spokenestament ...
            • refer y St. Paul, e Faith, he ...
            • if nord, make all thhop Sharp, M ...
            • 36. I have frequently finished my Application ...
            • ARTICLE XXVIII. ...
            • that is, of Ireland. Scot's book ...
            • be of the fan Al those, ...
            • idea is this; when I say, that, ...
            • Sign) It has aotes or rep ...
            • Vol. IV. ...
            • ARTICLE XXIX. ...
            • have been given to Infants, have been kept for ...
            • ARTICLE XXX. ...
            • ARTICLE XXXII. ...
            • ARTICLE XXXIII. ...
            • seems to have consisted in Confession; and public, ...
            • 2 Thess. iii. 6. 14. — ...
            • rigas, or acude, anus wish ne pras of ...
            • Satan shout of his devices 14. in ord ...
            • Great are labouring to have all things work ...
            • • Book iï. Chap. 7. ...
            • ARTICLE XXXIV. ...
            • servanopter eorincitur, i ...
            • 19. The last paragraph is additional : perhaps ...
            • hading our chura ...
            • I did not enter into it farther than by giving ...
            • ARTICLE XXXV, ...
            • word im Sermo aname for Courses to ritom, Basil...
            • • 3. We should now proceed to Proof; ...
            • ARTICLE XXXVI. ...
            • how the Church was again driven into requiring it, ...
            • Thereiding, h If therred w ...
            • explain it shrase used, is monestion is not props ...
            • should be perpetually conferred for the benefit of ...
            • ARTICLE XXXVII. ...
            • persoCouncil Chris ...
            • were made, declaring the rites of England, and ...
            • Luke üi. 14. — Acts x. 1...
            • · Leslie's Snake in the Grass, Sect...
            • ARTICLE XXXVIII.. ...
            • 10. An Application might lead us to consider ...
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
        • Legal Texts and Legal Issues: Proceedings of the Second Meeting of the International Organization for Qumran Studies, Cambridge, 1995, Published in Honour of Joseph M. Baumgarten

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMoshe J. Bernstein
          EditorFlorentino García Martínez
          EditorJohn Kampen
          SeriesStudies of the Texts of the Desert of Judah
          Date1997
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number23
          Short TitleLegal Texts and Legal Issues
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          ISBN90-04-10829-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FPXCX2BH
          Date Added2/12/2014, 9:30:50 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:43:45 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • 4QMMT and Second Temple Jewish Society
          • The Explicit Presentation of Scripture in 4QMMT
          • Holiness in the Laws of 4QMMT
        • Lehrbuch der Hermeneutik des neuen Testamentes: nach Grundsätzen der grammatisch-historischen Interpretation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKarl August Gottlieb Keil
          Date1810
          PublisherVogel
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleLehrbuch der Hermeneutik
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZH3ANDK5
          Date Added7/8/2009, 12:48:34 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Keil - 1810 - Lehrbuch der Hermeneutik des neuen Testamentes na.pdf
        • Lehrbuch der neutestamentlichen Theologie

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHeinrich Julius Holtzmann
          Date1897
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleLehrbuch der neutestamentlichen Theologie
          # of Volumes2
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QZV3WAE6
          Date Added7/16/2009, 9:53:47 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:17:46 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Holtzmann - 1897 - Lehrbuch der neutestamentlichen Theologie.pdf
        • Lessing’s Theological Writings

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGotthold Ephraim Lessing
          TranslatorHenry Chadwick
          EditorHenry Chadwick
          SeriesLibrary of Modern Religious Thought
          Date1957
          PublisherStanford University Press
          PlacePalo Alto, CA
          Short TitleTheological Writings
          # of Pages112
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-8047-0335-3 978-0-8047-0335-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/I2TNPNJG
          Date Added2/11/2009, 2:20:32 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Faith and Scholarship4
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Letters to Atticus, Volume III

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCicero
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL097/1999/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1999
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9EP22QGU
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:30:05 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Letters, Volume I: Letters 1-58

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBasil
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL190/1926/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1926
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NQVGC9FN
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:40:33 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Letters, Volume II: Letters 59-185

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBasil
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL215/1928/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1928
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9IU9CCW2
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:40:37 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Letters, Volume IV: Letters 249-368. On Greek Literature

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBasil
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL270/1934/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1934
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8WW7IXTU
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:40:46 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Licht vom Osten: Das Neue Testament und die neuendeckten Texte der hellenistisch-römischen Welt

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf Deissmann
          Date1908
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Short TitleLicht vom Osten
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UX2E2SV6
          Date Added6/18/2009, 2:49:12 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:45:20 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Deissmann - 1908 - Licht vom Osten Das Neue Testament und die neuend.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Life of Jesus: A Manual for Academic Study

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKarl von Hase
          TranslatorJames Freeman Clarke
          Date1860
          PublisherWalker and Wise
          PlaceBoston
          Short TitleLife of Jesus
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C6SAFRJE
          Date Added7/8/2009, 9:55:29 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:02:44 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Hase - 1860 - Life of Jesus A Manual for Academic Study.pdf
        • Light from the Ancient East: The New Testament Illustrated by Recently Discovered Texts of the Graeco-Roman World

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf Deissmann
          TranslatorLionel R. M. Strachan
          Date1978
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleLight from the Ancient East
          Editionrev. ed.
          # of Pages535
          ExtraLondon: Hodder & Stoughton, 1910; repr.,
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8010-2886-8
          Call NumberBS2375 .D4513 1978
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CJQVNT6C
          Date Added1/21/2008, 5:29:52 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:55:28 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Greek3
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Semiticisms in the New Testament - Lexham Bible Dictionary3

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/MHZQEG54

            The Linguistic Situation in Palestine during New Testament Times

            - "[T]he language to which we are accustomed in the New Testament is on the whole just the kind of Greek that simple, unlearned folk of the Roman Imperial period were in the habit of using" (54).

            - "We may start from what is probably the average educated person’s knowledge of the subject. He would say that “the original language” of the New Testament was Greek. This statement, however, is really very vague. . . . || within the New Testament there are portions of which "the original language" was not Greek, but Semitic. Jesus . . . did not speak Greek when He went about His public work. . . . This language was Aramaic. . . . Galilean Aramaic . . . [e.g.,] mammon, talitha cumi, abba, or such names as Barabbas, Martha" (56-7).

            - "Matthew . . . was no doubt written in Aramaic" (57).

            - "Christianity, in becoming a world religion, gradually forgot its oldest records—records that had originated far away from the world and were unintelligible to the world—and so they were lost. The Christian missionaries with an Aramaic book of gospels in their hands would have been powerless to make propaganda in what was in fact a Greek or rather Hellenised world. . . . || for that reason St. Paul and others spoke and wrote the international language, and the New Testament took final form as a Greek book" (57-8).

            - "In the Roman Imperial period the language of the great world was Greek. . . . || Even among the residents of Rome there were plenty who spoke Greek. . . . the Roman Jews of the period, a numerous body, spoke Greek almost exclusively. . . . however, men no longer spoke local dialects of Greek" (58-9).

            - "[The Greek of this period] was not indeed a uniform entity. Two main divisions are recognisable. . . . one we call colloquial, the other literary" (59).

            - "People imitated their manner of writing in the conviction that here once for all the standard of good Greek had been set. The followers of this romantic movement are called "Atticists" after the model they chose for imitation" (60).

            - Colloquial = "the spoken Greek of the people" (60).

            - A mechanical view of inspiration helped the idea of a special dialect of Greek for the New Testament hold water (61).

            - Under this view of New Testament Greek, "many who read the Greek New Testament never dreamt of taking up other Greek texts of the Imperial (and post-Alexandrian) period. The result was that for such readers there was a great gap between their New Testament and the earlier stage of Greek with which they were familiar" (61).

            - "Friedrich Blass, of Halle, despite his marvellous knowledge of the whole range of Greek literature, asserted that New Testament Greek must be "recognised as something peculiar, obeying its own laws"" (62).

            - The value of the papyri and ostraca is mostly lexical (62).

            - The New Testament is "a monument of late colloquial Greek," and it is "more or less /popular/ colloquial language" (62).

            - "[T]he Epistle to the Hebrews, with its more definitely artistic, more literary language (corresponding to its theological subject-matter), constituted an epoch in the history of the new religion. Christianity is beginning to lay hands on the instruments of culture; the literary and theological period has begun" (64).

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • PDF
        • Links to Source Material

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorSociety of Biblical Literature
          Accessed9/6/2016, 1:59:29 PM
          URLhttps://www.sbl-site.org/HBCE/HBCE_Links.html
          Short TitleLinks
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/45AW9IUE
          Date Added9/6/2016, 1:59:29 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Society of Biblical Literature
        • Liste

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInstitut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
          Accessed3/28/2016, 7:00:00 PM
          URLhttp://ntvmr.uni-muenster.de/liste
          Short TitleListe
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GIJ32DUW
          Date Added2/18/2016, 1:46:36 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
        • Little Theologians: Children, Culture, and the Making of Theological Meaning

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDavid M. Csinos
          AbstractChildren don't just learn theology. They actively create it, playing with ideas and drawing together aspects of their own lives to form theological understanding. David Csinos offers a groundbreaking exploration of how cultural contexts intersect with the theological meaning-making of children.
          Date2020-11-18
          PublisherMcGill-Queen's University Press
          PlaceMontreal, Quebec ; Kingston, Ontario ; London, England ; Chicago, Illinois
          Short TitleLittle Theologians
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages280
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-228-00383-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/P85MCDMP
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:40:45 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • EBSCO
        • Loeb Classical Library

          Item TypeBook
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PUZBQ6AC
          Date Added8/28/2012, 1:14:16 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Harvard University Press

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L001.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L002.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L003.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L004.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L005.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L007N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L008N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L009.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L010N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L011N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L012.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L013.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L014.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L015.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L016N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L017N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L018N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L019.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L020.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L021.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L022N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L023N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L026.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L027.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L028.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L029.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L030.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L034.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L035.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L039.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L040.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L041.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L042.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L043.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L044.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L045.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L046.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L047.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L048.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L051.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L052.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L054.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L055.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L057N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L058.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L059.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L060.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L061.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L062N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L063N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L064N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L067.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L068.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L069.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L070.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L071.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L072.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L074.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L075.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L076.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L078N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L079.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L080.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L081.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L084.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L085.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L086.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L087.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L088.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L089.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L090.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L091N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L092.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L094.pdf
          • L095.pdf
          • L096.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L097N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L098.pdf
          • L100.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L102.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L103.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L104.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L105.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L106.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L107.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L108.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L109.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L110.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L111.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L112.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L113.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L114.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L115.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L116.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L117.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L118.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L119.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L120.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L121.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L122.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L123.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L124N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L125N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L126N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L127N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L128.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L129.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L130.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L132.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L133.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L134.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L135.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L136.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L137.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L138.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L139.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L140.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L142.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L143.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L144.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L145.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L146.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L147.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L148.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L149.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L150.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L151.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L152.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L153 (Eusebius).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L157.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L161.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L162.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L163.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L165.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L169.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L170N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L174.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L177.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L178.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L183.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L185.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L189.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L190.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L191.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L194.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L201.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L205N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L206N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L207N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L214.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L215.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L216N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L219 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L220 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L225N (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L229 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L230N.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L236 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L237 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L239 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L244.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L246.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L248.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L249.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L250 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L253 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L256 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L260 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L262 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L263 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L264 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L265 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L270 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L276 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L284 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L285 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L300 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L302 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L303 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L304 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L307 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L313 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L317 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L323 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L328 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L330 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L333 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L334 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L336 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L350 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L352 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L353 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L355 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L358 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L367 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L370 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L371 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L373 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L374 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L376 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L381 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L385 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L387 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L392 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L393 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L394 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L396 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L400 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L403.pdf

            Tags:

            • #broken_attachments
            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L430 (Lucian).pdf
          • L431 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • L496 (2022_02_01 17_31_25 UTC).pdf
          • Loeb Classical Library
          • Loebolus

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Perseus Digital Library

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Loebolus

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorRyan Baumann
          Accessed5/25/2022, 10:38:25 AM
          URLhttps://ryanfb.github.io/loebolus/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VE7MQITC
          Date Added5/25/2022, 10:38:25 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:43:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Github
        • Manuscript Clusters

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInstitut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
          Accessed4/18/2018, 9:01:08 AM
          URLhttp://intf.uni-muenster.de/TT_PP/
          Date2011
          Short TitleManuscript Clusters
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/R3PG5CZR
          Date Added4/18/2018, 9:01:08 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
        • Map of Alexander the Great - Decisive Battles

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorBible History Online
          Accessed7/1/2009, 3:59:56 PM
          URLhttp://www.bible-history.com/maps/map-alexander-the-great.html
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HR3T26MC
          Date Added7/1/2009, 3:59:56 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:08:35 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bible History Online
          • Bible History Online - Map of Alexander the Great - Decisive Battles.html
        • Marcion

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf Harnack
          TranslatorJohn E. Steely
          TranslatorLyle D. Bierma
          AbstractMarcion was critical in the emergence of the Catholic Church. Harnack presents Marcion's historical significance, including his unorthodox positions on the Bible, especially the Old Testament. Lacks Harnack's appendices.
          Date2007-12-01
          PublisherWipf and Stock
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionReprint edition
          # of Pages192
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-55635-703-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4B5IDLR5
          Date Added3/22/2023, 12:13:23 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 1:59:36 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • Harnack - 2007 - Marcion.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Marcion

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRobert Smith Wilson
          Date1980
          PublisherAMS
          PlaceNew York
          Languageen
          # of Pages202
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: mMbYAAAAMAAJ original-date: 1933
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-404-16194-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KR378VTF
          Date Added3/28/2023, 12:07:24 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:51:43 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Wilson - 1980 - Marcion.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/AT3GJTLG

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • &quot; (iv) History of the doctrine of price
            • (iv) Marcionite Prologues
            • CHAPTER I
            • Paul
            • Salutations in Romans
            • MARCION
            • CHAPTER III
            • (iii) Influence
            • IIO A D
            • CHAPTER IV
            • Ethical goodness and religious
            • CHAPTER V
            • CHAPTER VI
            • CHAPTER IX
            • SCRIPTURE: (b) The Gospel
            • CHAPTER VIII
            • LIFE AND WORSHIP
            • (iv) Defeat of Marcionism
            • Conclusion
            • Clement's Second Epistle
            • INDEX
        • Marcion and the making of a heretic: God and Scripture in the second century

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJudith M. Lieu
          Date2015
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleMarcion
          Languageen
          Library CatalogZotero
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZSIKYJHR
          Date Added3/23/2023, 12:05:44 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:05:25 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Lieu - Marcion and the Making of a Heretic.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/8YGPVYZL

            Contents

            • Cover
            • Half-title
            • Title page
            • Copyright information
            • Table of contents
            • Preface
            • Abbreviations
            • 1 Introduction
              • Marcion in recent imagination
              • Whose Marcion?
              • Marcion in history
              • Marcion at the crossroads of the second century
            • Part I The polemical making of Marcion the heretic
              • 2 The beginnings of the construction of a heretic: Justin Martyr
                • The man
                • 'All heresies'
                • Teaching another God
                • Justin's Marcion
              • 3 Irenaeus and the shaping of a heretic
                • Irenaeus and the battle 'against heresies'
                • Marcion and Irenaeus
                  • Cerdo
                  • Marcion's teaching
                • Irenaeus' Marcion
              • 4 Marcion through Tertullian's eyes
                • Writing Against Marcion
                • Techniques of persuasion
                  • Marcion the man: vilification and association
                  • Reason and logic
                • Basic principles
                  • The principle and indeed therefore the entire matter of discussion is one of number, whether it is permissible to introduce two Gods (AM I. 3.1)
                  • If God is good and prescient of the future and capable of turning aside evil, why. . .? (AM II. 5.1)
                  • The separation of Law and Gospel is the characteristic and chief task of Marcion (AM I. 19.4)
                  • We admit this separation by reformation, by expansion, by progress (AM IV. 11.11)
                  • The Christ had come who had never previously been announced (AM III. 6.1)
                  • He was not what he seemed, and what he was he falsified, flesh and not flesh, man and not man (AM II. 8.2)
                  • We do not repudiate marriage but demote it; we do not demand chastity but encourage it (AM I.29.2)
                • Tertullian's Marcion
              • 5 The heresiological tradition
                • The Refutation of all Heresies
                  • Marcion and Empedocles
                  • Marcion without Empedocles
                  • Marcion in the Epitome (Ref. X)
                • Epiphanius, Panarion
                  • Sources and heirs
                  • Sect 42: The Marcionites
                  • Marcion's biography
                  • Marcionite practice
                  • Marcion's teaching
                • The Dialogue of Adamantius
                  • Marcionite identity and sources
                  • Marcionite beliefs
                • The continuing tradition
              • 6 Theology and exegesis against Marcion
                • Clement of Alexandria
                • Origen
              • 7 Marcion in Syriac dress
                • Setting the context
                • Ephraem against Marcion
                  • Defining opponents
                  • The unity of God
                  • The paradox of the divine
                  • The unity of Scripture
                  • The redemption
                  • The unity of body and soul
                • After Ephraem
                  • Eznik of Kolb
                  • The later tradition
                  • Theodoret of Cyrrhus
            • Part II Marcion through his scriptures
              • 8 Marcion as editor and interpreter I: Marcion's 'Gospel'
                • Texts, interpretation, and polemic
                • Recovering and expounding Marcion's 'Gospel'
                  • Tertullian and Marcion's 'Gospel'
                  • Epiphanius and Marcion's 'Gospel'
                  • Marcion and his 'Gospel': behind his opponents
                • Text and interpretation
                  • Title
                  • Beginning
                  • Death and resurrection
                  • Jesus
                  • The Father and the Creator
                  • The Law of the Creator
                  • Key passages
                • Marcion's 'Gospel' strategy
              • 9 Marcion as editor and interpreter II: Marcion's 'Apostolikon'
                • Recovering and expounding Marcion's 'Apostolikon'
                • Marcion and his 'Apostolikon'
                  • Apostle extraordinary
                  • Galatians 4.22-6
                  • Law, sin, grace, and faith
                  • The Creator
                  • Christ the revealer
                  • Resurrection body
                  • Bodily discipline
                • Marcion's reading of Paul
              • 10 Marcion's other writings
                • Echoes and allusions
                • The 'Antitheses' in Tertullian
                  • Contradiction and polemic
                  • The antithesis of 'morals, laws, and powers'
                  • A preface to the Gospel
                  • The 'exempla of the Creator'
                  • The growth of 'Antitheses'
            • Part III The second-century shaping of Marcion
              • 11 Marcion in his second-century context
                • Time and place
                • A parallel life
                  • Justin's social context
                  • Justin's literary context
                  • Justin's philosophical context
                  • Justin's Jewish context
                • Marcion in Justin's Context
              • 12 The principles of Marcion's thought and their context I: God
                • Another God
                  • God and space
                  • God, Creator, and creation
                • The character of the Demiurge
                  • Goodness and justice
                  • The created order
                  • Creation and the Law
                • Scripture and exegesis
              • 13 The Principles of Marcion´s thought and their context II: the Gospel
                • The descent of Christ
                • The flesh of the redeemer
                • The work of salvation
              • 14 The principles of Marcion's thought and their context III: life and practice
                • Asceticism
                • Community structures
              • 15 The principles of Marcion's thought and their context IV: the contradictions of the Gospel
                • Law and Gospel
                  • Old and new
                  • Judaism and Christianity
                • Scriptures and authority
                  • Law observance and prophetic fulfilment
                  • Tradition and corruption
                • Paul and Gospel …
                  • Gospel and Paul
              • 16 Afterword: Marcion and the making of the heretic
            • Bibliography
            • Index of ancient authors and sources
            • Index of subjects
        • Marcion and the New Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Knox
          Accessed3/23/2023, 12:05:42 PM
          Date01/1944
          Languageen
          Volume34
          Library CatalogDOI.org (Crossref)
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4TJY8ZT7
          Date Added3/23/2023, 12:05:42 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:48:10 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Knox - 1944 - Marcion and the New Testament.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/J8L2KIRG

            Contents

            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_01_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_01_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_02_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_02_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_03_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_04_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_04_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_05_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_06_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_06_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_07_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_07_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_08_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_08_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_09_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_09_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_10_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_10_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_11_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_11_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_12_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_12_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_13_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_13_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_14_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_14_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_15_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_15_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_16_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_16_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_17_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_17_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_18_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_18_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_19_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_19_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_20_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_20_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_21_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_21_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_22_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_22_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_23_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_23_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_24_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_24_2R
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_25_1L
            • MNT01-1523991672912_image_Page_25_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_01_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_01_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_02_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_02_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_03_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_03_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_04_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_04_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_05_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_05_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_06_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_06_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_07_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_07_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_08_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_08_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_09_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_09_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_10_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_10_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_11_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_11_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_12_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_12_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_13_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_13_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_14_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_14_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_15_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_15_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_16_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_16_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_17_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_17_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_18_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_18_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_19_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_19_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_20_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_20_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_21_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_21_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_22_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_22_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_23_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_23_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_24_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_24_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_25_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_25_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_26_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_26_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_27_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_27_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_28_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_28_2R
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_29_1L
            • MNT02-1523991708750_image_Page_29_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_01_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_01_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_02_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_02_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_03_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_03_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_04_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_04_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_05_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_05_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_06_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_06_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_07_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_07_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_08_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_08_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_09_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_09_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_10_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_10_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_11_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_11_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_12_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_12_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_13_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_13_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_14_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_14_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_15_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_15_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_16_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_16_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_17_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_17_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_18_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_18_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_19_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_19_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_20_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_20_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_21_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_21_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_22_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_22_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_23_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_23_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_24_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_24_2R
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_25_1L
            • MNT03-1523991745221_image_Page_25_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_01_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_01_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_02_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_02_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_03_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_03_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_04_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_04_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_05_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_05_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_06_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_06_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_07_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_07_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_08_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_08_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_09_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_09_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_10_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_11_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_11_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_12_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_12_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_13_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_13_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_14_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_14_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_15_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_15_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_16_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_16_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_17_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_17_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_18_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_18_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_19_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_19_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_20_1L
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_20_2R
            • MNT04-1523991758099_image_Page_21_1L
        • Marcion: das Evangelium vom fremden Gott

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyHarnackMarcionEvangeliumvom1924
          AuthorAdolf von Harnack
          SeriesTexte und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der altchristlichen Literatur
          Date1924
          PublisherHinrichs
          PlaceLeipzig
          Series Number45
          Short TitleMarcion
          Languagede
          Edition2
          Extracollection-title-short: TUGAL
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U5YMA6HA
          Date Added3/23/2023, 12:37:54 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:09 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Harnack - 1924 - Marcion.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/F2UJU86W

            Contents

            • Table of Contents
            • Appendix 3: Marcion's Apostolicon
              • 1 Cor 15
            • Appendix 4: Marcion's Gospel
          • Harnack - 1924 - Marcion.txt
          • Internet Archive
        • Marcion: das Evangelium vom fremden Gott, eine Monographie zur Geschichte der Grundlegung der katholischen Kirche

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAdolf von Harnack
          ContributorPrinceton Theological Seminary Library
          Abstractxv,265,357 pages ; 23 cm
          Accessed3/23/2023, 11:28:19 AM
          Date1921
          PublisherLeipzig : J.C.Hinrichs
          Short TitleMarcion
          Languageger
          # of Pages658
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZIK4F8EL
          Date Added3/23/2023, 11:28:19 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:00:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Harnack - 1921 - Marcion.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/5PLZGMT3

            Contents

            • Galatians
            • 1 Corinthians
          • Internet Archive
        • Martin Luther's 95 Theses

          Item TypeBook
          EditorKurt Aland
          AbstractDid Martin Luther wield his hammer on the Wittenberg church door on October 31, 1517? Did he even post the Ninety-five Theses at all? This collection of documents sheds light on the debate surrounding Luther's actions and the timing of his writing and his request for a disputation on the indulgence issue. The primary documents in this book include the theses, their companion sermon ("A Sermon on Indulgence and Grace", 1518), a chronoloical arrangement of letters pertinent to the theses, and selections from Luther's Table Talk that address the Ninety-five Theses. A final section contains Luther's recollections, which offer today's reader the reformer's own views of the Reformation and the Ninety-five Theses.
          Date2013
          PublisherConcordia
          PlaceSaint Louis
          Short TitleLuther's 95 Theses
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages128
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-7586-0844-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/L44MXI87
          Date Added11/29/2017, 1:50:52 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:54:33 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Materiality, techniques and society in pottery production: the technological study of archaeological ceramics through paste analysis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel Albero Santacreu
          Accessed9/17/2015, 11:34:19 AM
          URLhttp://www.degruyter.com/viewbooktoc/product/449658
          Date2014
          Publisherde Gruyter Open
          PlaceWarsaw
          Short TitlePottery production
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RKVMMHN4
          Date Added9/17/2015, 11:34:19 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:24:09 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • 9783110410204.1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.3.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.4.pdf
          • 9783110410204.5.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.6.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.7.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.8.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.9.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.10.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.11.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.12.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.13.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.14.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.15.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.16.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.17.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.18.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.19.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.20.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.21.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.279.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.282.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.314.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.317.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.c.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.fm.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 9783110410204.p2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Santacreu, Materiality, Techniques and Society in Pottery Production.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Walter de Gruyter
        • Matthew

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorCraig L. Blomberg
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleMatthew
          Pages1–109
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C6JIRB9I
          Date Added4/3/2013, 10:45:08 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:16:43 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Methodology in the use of the Old Testament in the New: context and criteria

          Item TypeBook
          EditorDavid H. Allen
          EditorSteve Smith
          AbstractThis volume brings together scholars of both the Old and New Testaments to discuss three areas of methodological interest in respect of the use of the Old Testament in the New (OT/NT). It begins with an interdisciplinary conversation into insights that OT/NT scholars might glean from other related disciplines and approaches. The subsequent essays consider the notion of an Old Testament text’s ‘context’, and how contemporaneous authors such as Philo or the Qumran community conceived of, and attended to, the concept. The contributors then turn their focus to the criteria that can/should be used for determining Old Testament allusions or echoes, and the legitimacy for so doing, particularly responding to the work of Richard Hays. The volume closes with a fresh proposal for OT/NT methodology, along with a concluding reflection on the collected essays.
          SeriesLibrary of New Testament Studies
          Date2020
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceLondon
          Series Number579
          Short TitleThe Old Testament in the New
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages242
          Extracollection-title-short: LNTS
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-567-70068-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QUZKNEXW
          Date Added1/30/2025, 2:27:11 PM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:35:23 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Mimesis: The Representation of Reality in Western Literature

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorErich Auerbach
          AbstractMore than half a century after its translation into English, Erich Auerbach's Mimesis remains a masterpiece of literary criticism. A brilliant display of erudition, wit, and wisdom, his exploration of how great European writers from Homer to Virginia Woolf depicted reality has taught generations how to read Western literature. This new expanded edition includes a substantial essay in introduction by Edward Said as well as an essay, never before translated into English, in which Auerbach responds to his critics. A German Jew, Auerbach was forced out of his professorship at the University of Marburg in 1935. He left for Turkey, where he taught at the state university in Istanbul. There he wrote Mimesis, publishing it in German after the end of the war. Displaced as he was, Auerbach produced a work of great erudition that contains no footnotes, basing his arguments instead on searching, illuminating readings of key passages from his primary texts. His aim was to show how from antiquity to the twentieth century literature progressed toward ever more naturalistic and democratic forms of representation. This essentially optimistic view of European history now appears as a defensive--and impassioned--response to the inhumanity he saw in the Third Reich. Ranging over works in Greek, Latin, Spanish, French, Italian, German, and English, Auerbach used his remarkable skills in philology and comparative literature to refute any narrow form of nationalism or chauvinism, in his own day and ours. For many readers, both inside and outside the academy, Mimesis is among the finest works of literary criticism ever written. This Princeton Classics edition includes a substantial introduction by Edward Said as well as an essay in which Auerbach responds to his critics.
          SeriesPrinceton Classics
          Date2013
          PublisherPrinceton University Press, 1953; repr.,
          PlacePrinceton
          Short TitleMimesis
          Languageen
          Edition1st Princeton Classics ed.
          # of Pages615
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-1-4008-4795-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/394DTHGZ
          Date Added9/10/2015, 10:42:18 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:19:44 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Miscellaneous Texts from Qumran

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorStephen J. Pfann
          AuthorPhilip S. Alexander
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 36/Qumran Cave 4
          Date2000
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number26
          Short TitleMiscellaneous Texts from Qumran
          Languageen
          # of Pages758
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-827017-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3CPP2TJI
          Date Added3/14/2013, 4:14:13 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:10 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Misusing scripture: what are Evangelicals doing with the Bible?

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMark Elliott
          EditorKenneth Atkinson
          EditorRobert Rezetko
          Abstract"Misusing Scripture offers a thorough and critical evaluation of American evangelical scholarship on the Bible. This strand of scholarship exerts enormous influence on the religious beliefs and practices, and even cultural and political perspectives, of millions of evangelical Christians in the United States and worldwide. The book brings together a diverse array of authors with expertise on the Bible, religion, history, and archaeology to critique the nature and growth of 'faith-based' biblical scholarship. The chapters focus on inerrancy and textual criticism, archaeology and history, and the Bible in its ancient and contemporary contexts. They explore how evangelicals approach the Bible in their biblical interpretation, how 'biblical' archaeology is misused to bolster distinctive views about the Bible, and how disputed interpretations of the Bible impact issues in the public square. This unique and timely volume contributes to a greater understanding and appreciation of how contemporary American evangelicals understand and use the Bible in their private and public lives. It will be of particular interest to scholars of biblical studies, evangelical Christianity, and religion in the United States"--
          SeriesNew critical thinking in religion, theology and biblical studies
          Date2023
          PublisherRoutledge
          PlaceAbingdon, UK
          Short TitleMisusing scripture
          # of Pages1
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-00-312641-6
          Call NumberBS511.3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3VJV6UHA
          Date Added11/20/2023, 12:35:24 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible5
          • Criticism, interpretation, etc3
          • Evangelicalism
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Modeling and predicting literary reception

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorJ Brottrager
          AuthorA Stahl
          AuthorA Arslan
          Author...
          Abstract… Following the description of our canon-conscious corpus selection, the paper’s third and fourth section will show how historical sources of literary information can be encoded in a …
          URLhttps://www.research-collection.ethz.ch/handle/20.500.11850/596039
          PublicationJournal of …
          Date2022
          Short TitleLiterary reception
          ExtraPublisher: research-collection.ethz.ch tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 21:08:59 tex.ids= pop00001
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XZFN6YQG
          Date Added9/24/2024, 3:10:56 PM
          Modified9/24/2024, 4:13:01 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/ALNU4ABI

            14 cites: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=11501815322625707280&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=2007&hl=en

          Attachments

          • fulltext
          • PDF
          • related
        • Monastic Manuscript Project Home Page

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorAlbrecht Diem
          Accessed8/6/2022, 11:51:23 AM
          URLhttp://www.earlymedievalmonasticism.org/index.html
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/56G5GHAI
          Date Added8/6/2022, 11:51:23 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:50:31 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Monastic Manuscript Project
        • Moralia, Volume IV

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPlutarch
          TranslatorFrank Cole Babbitt
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1936
          PublisherLoeb Classical Library
          Series Number305
          Short TitleMoralia, Volume IV
          # of Pages576
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-674-99336-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6IWZTX3I
          Date Added3/20/2013, 2:32:07 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:05:02 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Loebolus
        • Nemean Odes. Isthmian Odes. Fragments

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPindar
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1997
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VWXCHIDW
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:02:36 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loeb Classical Library
        • New English Translation of the Septuagint (NETS)

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInternational Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies
          Accessed4/26/2016, 8:46:18 AM
          URLhttp://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/nets/
          Date2014
          Short TitleNETS
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7DDCTXXA
          Date Added4/26/2016, 8:46:18 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • University of Pennsylvania
        • New Perspectives on Historical Writing

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPeter Burke
          Date2001
          PublisherPennsylvania State University
          PlaceUniversity Park, Pa.
          Short TitleHistorical Writing
          Edition2nd ed.
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-271-02117-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FJTG4DDR
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:39:38 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • New Qumran Texts and Studies: Proceedings of the First Meeting of the International Organization for Qumran Studies, Paris, 1992

          Item TypeBook
          EditorGeorge J. Brooke
          EditorFlorentino García Martínez
          Accessed8/16/2010, 10:37:23 AM
          SeriesStudies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah
          Date1994
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number15
          Short TitleNew Qumran Texts and Studies
          # of Pages328
          Extrahttp://catalog.library.sebts.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?uri=full=3100001~!134606~!0&profile=main
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN90-04-10093-8
          Call NumberBM487 .I56 1992
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/APIJXNJ4
          Date Added8/16/2010, 10:37:23 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:41:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • Die Bedeutung der Qumrantexte für das Verständnis des Galaterbrief es aus dem Münchener Projekt: Qumran und das Neue Testament
        • New Testament disunity : its significance for Christianity today

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Charlot
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstract260 pages ; 22 cm; Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-260); Pt. 1: The problem -- The textual disunity of the New Testament -- The historical disunity of the New Testament -- The theological disunity of the New Testament -- Pt. 2: Attempted solutions -- The search for a unifying creed in the New Testament -- Attempts to formulate a central teaching for the New Testament -- Development -- Criteria -- Attempted solutions from a description of the process of New Testament theologizing -- The systematization of the New Testament -- Pt. 3: A new theory -- Old and new theories -- Aspects of a new theory of theology -- The theologian and his work
          Accessed3/20/2025, 12:05:02 PM
          Date1970
          PublisherNew York : E.P. Dutton
          Short TitleNew Testament disunity
          Languageeng
          # of Pages274
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-525-16527-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/R3HTE5Z2
          Date Added3/20/2025, 12:05:02 PM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:05:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Bible. New Testament -- Theology2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Waiting For9

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • New Testament Textual Commentaries

          Item TypeBlog Post
          AuthorElijah Hixson
          Accessed9/15/2020, 9:52:43 AM
          URLhttp://evangelicaltextualcriticism.blogspot.com/2020/07/new-testament-textual-commentaries.html
          Date6 July 2020
          Short TitleEvangelical Textual Criticism
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XYM6VWLV
          Date Added9/15/2020, 9:52:43 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • ETC
        • New Testament theology: exploring diversity and unity

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFrank J. Matera
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractxxxi, 485 pages ; 23 cm; In this systematic, book-by-book exploration of the theology of each New Testament writing, Frank J. Matera explores theological diversity and unity in the writings of the New Testament. After an introduction to the history and method of New Testament theology, he explains and describes the theologies of the Synoptic, Pauline, and Johannine traditions, as well as the rich theology of other New Testament voices: Hebrews, the Catholic Epistles, and the book of Revelation. Integrating both Protestant and Catholic approaches, this work provides students, pastors, and scholars a comprehensive view of the New Testament that is rich in exegetical and theological insight. -- Book cover; Includes bibliographical references (pages 481-485); A theology of the kingdom of God: the gospel of Mark -- A theology of the righteousness of the kingdom: the gospel of Matthew -- A theology of the salvation the kingdom brings: Luke-Acts -- A theology of election: the Thessalonian correspondence -- A theology of the cross and of the resurrection from the dead: the Corinthian correspondence -- A theology of righteousness: Galatians and Romans -- A theology from prison: Philippians, Philemon, Colossians, and Ephesians -- A theology of the Pauline tradition: the Pastoral Epistles -- A theology of revelation: the gospel of John -- A theology of communion with God: 1 John -- A theology of priesthood and sacrifice: the letter to the Hebrews -- A theology of wisdom and perfection: the letter of James -- A theology for a time of affliction and disorder: 1 and 2 Peter and Jude -- A theology of God's final victory over evil: the book of Revelation -- The diverse unity of New Testament theology
          Accessed3/20/2025, 11:49:53 AM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/newtestamenttheo0000mate
          Date2007
          PublisherLouisville, Ky. : Westminster John Knox Press
          Short TitleNew Testament theology
          Languageeng
          # of Pages526
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-664-23044-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/56FAYFUP
          Date Added3/20/2025, 11:49:53 AM
          Modified3/20/2025, 11:59:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Bible. New Testament -- Theology2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Waiting For9

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Newsreel Footage of Codex Sinaiticus from 1933

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorBrent Nongbri
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:39:12 PM
          URLhttps://brentnongbri.com/2019/02/13/newsreel-footage-of-codex-sinaiticus-from-1933/#more-1674
          Date13 February 2019
          Short TitleFootage of Codex Sinaiticus
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GH4U528Y
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:39:12 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Brent Nongbri
        • Nicene and post-Nicene fathers, first series

          Item TypeBook
          EditorPhilip Schaff
          Date2004–2004
          PublisherHendrickson
          Place1886–1890; repr., Peabody, MA
          Short Title<i>NPNF 1</i>
          # of Volumes14
          Extraannote: <i>NPNF</i>
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CMICE3KW
          Date Added4/8/2008, 3:37:44 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:55:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Faith and Scholarship4
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Hermeneutics6
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 TI2
          • Project - 2010 ETS2
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - 2014 IFA8
          • REL 53226
          • Second Temple Judaism4
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Christian Classics Ethereal Library
          • NPNF1 02.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • NPNF1 03.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • NPNF1 06.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
          • v5 - Google Books
          • v6 - Google Books
          • v7 - Internet Archive
          • v8 - Internet Archive
          • v9 - Internet Archive
          • v10 - Google Books
          • v11 - Google Books
          • v12 - Internet Archive
          • v13 - Internet Archive
          • v14 - Google Books
        • Nicene and post-Nicene fathers, second series

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keySchaffWaceNicenepostNicenefathers1994
          EditorPhilip Schaff
          EditorHenry Wace
          SeriesThe Early Church Fathers
          Date1994
          PublisherHendrickson
          Placerepr., Peabody, MA
          Short Title<i>NPNF 2</i>
          # of Volumes14
          ExtraAnnote: NPNF Vols. 1–8, 10–13, n.p.: Christian Literature, 1890–1898; vols. 9, 14: New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1899–1900; repr.,
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BVSXTA4N
          Date Added2/25/2009, 9:35:56 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • REL 53226
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Christian Classics Ethereal Library
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v1 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v1 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v2 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v2 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v3 - Internet Archive
          • v4 - Internet Archive
          • v5 - Internet Archive
          • v6 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v6 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v6 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v7 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v7 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v7 - Internet Archive - c3
          • v7 - Internet Archive - c4
          • v8 - Internet Archive
          • v9 - Google Books
          • v9 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v9 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v10 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v10 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v11 - Internet Archive
          • v12 - Internet Archive - c1
          • v12 - Internet Archive - c2
          • v13 - Google Books
          • v14 - Google Books
          • v14 - Internet Archive
        • Nicomachean Ethics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          TranslatorR. W. Browne
          SeriesBohn's Classical Library
          Date1889
          PublisherGeorge Bell and Sons
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleNichomachean Ethics
          Languageen
          # of Pages464
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZK6TKT2W
          Date Added10/12/2015, 1:02:25 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:12:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Aristotle - 1889 - Nicomachean Ethics.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Old Testament Textual Criticism: A Practical Introduction

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEllis R. Brotzman
          AuthorEric J. Tully
          Date2016
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleOld Testament Textual Criticism
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Pages272
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-9753-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/I8ANABAC
          Date Added2/20/2016, 8:40:47 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Old Testament Textual Criticism: A Practical Introduction

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEllis R. Brotzman
          AuthorBruce Waltke
          Date1994
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleOld Testament Textual Criticism
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8010-1065-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/T3GQV2BA
          Date Added2/18/2016, 1:21:17 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • HB2
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Old Testament Theology in a Canonical Context

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBrevard S. Childs
          Date1986
          PublisherFortress
          PlacePhiladelphia
          Short TitleOld Testament Theology
          Edition1st Fortress ed.
          # of Pages255
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8006-0772-4
          Call NumberBS1192.5 .C38 1986
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KTA8AJXE
          Date Added3/3/2008, 11:37:25 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - 2015 IFA4
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Childs - 1986 - Old Testament Theology in a Canonical Context.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/FHCAG58Q

            Contents

            • Bookmark
          • Google Books
        • On Abraham. On Joseph. On Moses

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL289/1935/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1935
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7D9P6ISC
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:34 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On Flight and Finding, On the Change of Names, On Dreams

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          TranslatorF. H. Colson
          TranslatorG. H. Whitaker
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 275/Philo
          Date1934
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number5
          Short TitleFlight and Finding, Change of Names, Dreams
          Extrahttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL275/1934/volume.xml
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U4S7QA3F
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:36 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On Genesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBede
          TranslatorCalvin B. Kendall
          AbstractReview: "This is the first English translation of the Venerable Bede's Latin commentary on the book of Genesis. Dealing as it does with the biblical account of the creation of the world and of humankind, and of humankind's fall from grace and exile into the life of time. On Genesis offers essential insights into Bede's fundamental assumptions as a theologian, historian, and scientific cosmologist. Bede's role in laying the foundations of the modern world cannot be overemphasised. From his quantitative approach to questions of science to his introduction of the Anno Domini system of dating and his text-critical methods of biblical analysis, he anticipated and influenced modern ways of thinking. Bede regarded the opening chapters of Genesis as the foundation narrative of the world. From this narrative he derived the theoretical basis for his scientific treatises and his notion of the English as a chosen people of God, which informs the Ecclesiastical History."--BOOK JACKET.
          SeriesTranslated Texts for Historians
          Date2008
          PublisherLiverpool University
          PlaceLiverpool
          Short TitleGenesis
          LanguageTranslated from the Latin.
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-84631-088-1 1-84631-088-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9CHTGFZF
          Date Added2/3/2014, 8:24:12 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:44:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 IFA8

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • On Reclaiming the Bible for Christian Theology

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorCarl E. Braaten
          EditorRobert W. Jenson
          AuthorBrevard S. Childs
          Date1995
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleReclaiming the Bible
          Pages1–17
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-0898-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IM9JHI3E
          Date Added6/29/2009, 10:48:25 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 IFA8
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • Reclaiming the Bible for the Church
        • On Sophistical Refutations. On Coming-to-be and Passing Away. On the Cosmos

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL400/1955/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1955
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FFSF9C45
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:13:33 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On the Confusion of Tongues. On the Migration of Abraham. Who Is the Heir of Divine Things? On Mating with the Preliminary Studies

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL261/1932/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1932
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/E6B44MS6
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:38 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On the Creation, Allegorical Interpretation of Genesis 2 and 3

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          TranslatorF. H. Colson
          TranslatorG. H. Whitaker
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 226/Philo
          Date1929
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number1
          Short TitleOn the Creation, Allegorical Interpretation
          Extrahttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL226/1929/volume.xml
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/X7KUWNXM
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:40 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On the Decalogue. On the Special Laws, Books 1-3

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL320/1937/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1937
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/R7A8HSKT
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On the Embassy to Gaius. General Indexes

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL379/1962/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1962
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/K8CAXN4E
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:42 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On the Nature of the Gods, Academics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCicero
          TranslatorH. Rackham
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 268/Cicero
          Date1933
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number19
          Short TitleThe Nature of the Gods, Academics
          Languagelat
          ISBN978-0-674-99296-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HK3GF3DF
          Date Added5/19/2014, 11:54:53 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:29:16 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • REL 53226

          Attachments

          • Cicero - 1933 - On the Nature of the Gods, Academics.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/W2NRXG8N

            Contents

            • Contents
            • Book 1
            • Book 2
              • Page 251
              • Page 257
            • Book 3
        • On the Orator: Books 1-2

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCicero
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL348/1942/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1942
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number348
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EP8Q3FQK
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:29:34 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Cicero - 1942 - On the Orator Books 1-2.pdf
          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Internet Archive - c3
        • On the Special Laws, Book 4. On the Virtues. On Rewards and Punishments

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL341/1939/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1939
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/B8BT52T8
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:44 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • On the Unchangeableness of God. On Husbandry. Concerning Noah's Work As a Planter. On Drunkenness. On Sobriety

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL247/1930/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1930
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KBBCFF5I
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:46 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Online Digital Manuscripts and Editions

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorDrew Longacre
          Accessed5/5/2016, 12:41:01 PM
          URLhttp://oldtestamenttextualcriticism.blogspot.co.uk/p/online-digital-images.html
          Short TitleDigital Manuscripts and Editions
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/N5AIXZSN
          Date Added5/5/2016, 12:41:01 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • OTTC
        • Opening the Sealed Book: Interpretations of the Book of Isaiah in Late Antiquity

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJoseph Blenkinsopp
          Date2006
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleOpening the Sealed Book
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-4021-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6IU82HPT
          Date Added10/9/2009, 9:19:23 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Opera D. Huldrychi zuinglii

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyZwingliOperaHuldrychizuinglii1544
          AuthorUlrich Zwingli
          EditorRudolf Gwalther
          Date1544-1545
          PublisherFroschauer
          PlaceZurich
          Short TitleOpera
          Languagela
          # of Volumes4
          # of Pages1330
          Extraissued: 1544/1545 Google-Books-ID: RzI4CbiCAPYC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7NZX8JL7
          Date Added5/11/2021, 3:29:19 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:30 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
          • Work Details.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Zwingli - v1 - Opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/CGVI7I99

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • 2013 ...
            • . ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • : ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 2 ...
            • ) ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • Vnc articulum in hunc uſum poſui, ut diſcamus dei ...
            • ú ...
            • . ...
            • nea ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • I ...
            • ! ...
            • quo Hiere.i.&amp; is.cap.impe ugari ...
            • 1 ...
            • } ...
            • 1 ...
            • 7 ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • Huldrychus Zuinglius ex animo tuus ...
            • i ...
            • OC ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1, long ...
            • &gt; ...
            • i ...
            • &gt; ...
            • - ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • Bich ...
            • -- ...
            • 1 ...
            • ribus depictam uidebis, quos nos non aliunde quam è ...
            • - ...
            • 1 ...
            • -- ...
            • mercede fua, uel uidu ſuo. Quo in loco ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • . ...
            • - ...
            • / ...
            • 3 ...
            • A ...
            • 1 ...
            • 12 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • TONI PRIMI TINIS, ...
          • Zwingli - v2 - Opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/JGIWDMQX

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • : ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • s ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • bat. Rebaptiſmum ucftrum,ctiamſi inter res medias &amp; ...
            • LIBER. ...
            • 5 ...
            • L I BE R. ...
            • 1 ...
            • - ...
            • horum ſenſum ipſe Apoftolus in ſequentibus teftatur,dum ſic ...
            • - ...
            • ! ...
            • L I BE R. ...
            • 4 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • &gt; ...
            • M ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ognition ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • L ...
            • 4 ...
            • ) ...
            • 1 ...
            • --- ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • COM MEN T A R IV S. ...
            • Teresa ...
            • docent. ...
            • יין, ווי זיזיןזייFI ...
            • FINI S. ...
            • F ...
            • AD IOAN. BVG, POMERANI EPIST. RESPON. ...
            • i ...
            • tiretur: Vnde ergo illis nauſea &amp; faftidium: Sed ...
            • T: ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 2. Q ...
            • + ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • OB PR ABCLVS. SCRIPTIS SVIS ADITVM EPIST. 296 ...
            • 2 ...
            • 11 ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • &quot; ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • FINI S. ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • ין זיין וויי ...
            • 1 ...
            • A ...
            • ude ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • AD M. LVTHER VM. ...
            • AD M. L V T HER: VM. ...
            • &quot;L ...
            • CONTRA SVERMEROS, APOLOGIA. ...
            • ! ...
            • . ...
            • : ...
            • # ...
            • qui fint. ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • - ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 11 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • V ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • : ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • le ...
            • I ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • M. D. XXVIII. ...
            • 1 ...
            • agnoſcit, in pectore tamen ab illo uel abborret uel ...
            • 1 ...
            • 4 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • 1 ...
            • M. D. XXVI. ...
            • 1 ...
            • Del.30. ...
            • í ...
            • ! ...
            • dam hinc inde curlltafle, qui Chrifti fanguinem &amp; corpus ...
          • Zwingli - v3 - Opera.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/XEL658TL

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • RYS TIGVRINVS, CHRISTIANO LECTORI. ...
            • omnium optime meritus, indignam mortem paſſus eſt, &amp; ...
            • ! ...
            • CAP v T ...
            • Lux. ...
            • cis. ...
            • anime. ...
            • it aperti funt oculi amborum,cumą; cognouiffent fe ...
            • oras calamitaabus ...
            • quem mihi pollicitus eft Dominus,dum dixit, Semen ...
            • ftat, is uere conſolacur, is uerus eſt Noë...
            • i ...
            • idem funt. ...
            • 1 ...
            • Benedictus Dominus Deus Schem, ſit Chandan ſeruus eius. ...
            • 1 ...
            • ad concordiam,ad amicitiam,ad mutua inter ſeſe ...
            • 1 ...
            • + ...
            • hoc,ut caro infirma atque imbecillis aliquo modo dometur ...
            • 1 ...
            • Ebræis ante alios mos creberrimis uti Tropis, quod lingua ...
            • 1 ...
            • trienim noliceum etiam oculis retro ...
            • Filia patris mei ...
            • 1 ...
            • But ſternere. Vehementer enim eft interpretibus fpectandum, quis ...
            • re: putamus enim diligentcm &amp; pium Lectorem, ſequentia ...
            • Hebr.13. ...
            • atte mittet, uia &amp; mons ...
            • ſurus.Sic quod in baptiſmo aqua abluimur, lignum externum eſt...
            • ! ...
            • FARRAGO ANNOTATIONVM ...
            • 3 ...
            • 1 ...
            • Benedicat me anima tua, Ebraiſmus eft,de quo ...
            • lent ...
            • dhi ...
            • i ...
            • Blu ...
            • 1 ...
            • Plà ...
            • FARRAGO ANNOTATIONVM ...
            • j bocca ...
            • Delrun ...
            • IT ...
            • 274 ...
            • &quot;T ...
            • brai ...
            • Da ...
            • 11 ...
            • - ...
            • 1 ...
            • E ...
            • ed ...
            • ! ...
            • . ...
            • / ...
            • NVM IN EXODVM, EX ORE HVLD. Z VIN...
            • CAPVT I. ...
            • 31 ...
            • 1 ...
            • A ...
            • tika ...
            • RISE ...
            • 22 ...
            • 7 ...
            • ) ...
            • lie ...
            • Vbi nota,quod quemadmodum non raro bona,quæ ...
            • Mofes autem &amp; Aaron fecerunt omnia ſigna @ oſtenta. ...
            • 23 ...
            • 1 ...
            • Hic nö folum miracula &amp; hiſtoriam ſpectare debemus, ſed ...
            • 2 ...
            • 2 ...
            • Stulto labore conſumeris,&amp;* tu ex populus iſte ...
            • 1,2 ...
            • . ...
            • Memento,ut diem ſabbati ſanctifices ac. Non eft ...
            • tus dei ſit in uobis, ut perpetuò caueatis, ...
            • .: ...
            • Veum, an ad mulierem percuffar ...
            • CAPVT XXII. ...
            • z doa ...
            • 3 ...
            • ,1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • A ...
            • . ...
            • ,הגיוןסלה .pcccator ...
            • Eatice ...
            • rant, ...
            • 3 ...
            • 1 ...
            • thriguntur ...
            • 1 ...
            • ܀ ...
            • Doum ...
            • - ...
            • . ...
            • De ...
            • ion ...
            • DI ...
            • 23 ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • 7 ...
            • ! ...
            • 3 ...
            • 3 ...
            • ! ...
            • 3 ...
            • Sice ...
            • - ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • Ariftud non ſolius Monarchæ eft, uerumetiam cuiuſqz ex ariſtocratia ...
            • ! ...
            • VERVNTAME Nutinter mortales nihil ſolidum, firmum,acimmutabilereperi. ...
            • EPISTOLA. ...
            • 166 ...
            • &amp;ad domü dei lacob, &amp;docebit nog uias ...
            • j ...
            • 1 ...
            • E ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • F ...
            • } ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • U. ...
            • Volumus exempli cauſa unum ex infinitis locum,&amp; cum ...
            • 1 ...
            • - ...
            • 209 ...
            • ) ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • in ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • er: ...
            • 1 ...
            • i ...
            • 10 ...
            • pro Vt. ...
            • 1 ...
            • : ...
            • . ...
            • ! ...
            • ! ...
            • que ...
            • I ...
            • Pedagogi inftar adprehendens manum meam, ac erudiens. Hæc ...
            • modo faciemus,nifico religiofe fidamus: ...
            • B ...
            • De ...
            • 1 ...
            • : ...
            • un ...
            • Pitijs eorum quæritur exitin. 11937, id eft, ...
            • Fletu meo deplangebam lazer. Viſus eſt ſibi propheta deplangere ...
            • Sa ...
            • . ...
            • 7 ...
            • ra ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 266 ...
            • 1 ...
            • a ...
            • 1 ...
            • » ...
            • 3 ...
            • ZZZ4 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • +7 ...
            • Telamonis ſcutum faciant, ad quod ſuffugiant. Verbum eſt ...
            • 1 ...
            • Et brachio ſuo imperabit. Non brachio, ſed authoritate ...
            • 1 ...
            • gat ...
            • 2 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • rendi fit ufus:hic quoc noluimus mutare. Ad ...
            • pros ...
            • maximè quod Septuaginta Oerterunt århwa G xe d'eau top endavélu...
            • 1 ...
            • COMPLANATIONIS ISAIAI. ...
            • ab initio bulus Capitis incæpit. Qua negat ſeſe repudiaffe ...
            • ch ...
            • -lk ...
            • 1 ...
            • 7201 ...
            • 1 ...
            • + ...
            • 22 ...
            • j ...
            • btu ac mentis penetralibus. Hic acro per Synecdocham pro ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • 0 ...
            • M. D, XXXI. ...
            • -1 ...
            • Congregemini, &amp; ingrediamur ciuitates cua:cælos, &amp; ...
            • } ...
            • hæc nunciet: &amp; dicat: Cur peris ô terra...
            • autem ueftri &amp; filiæ morientur fame, ficut hæreditatem, ...
            • Tunc dices ad eos : Sic locutus eft Domi- VERB ...
            • i ! ...
            • cap.44 i A tredecimo anno loſiæ filij Amon, inſaniam ...
            • cutus eft Dominus exercituum ſuper eist uerbam Domini ad Ieremiam...
            • 1 ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • láda, principes Ieruſalem, aulicos, facere nos mutuo ...
            • 1 ...
            • Cap.37. ...
            • de ciuitate per hortum regis &amp; portam, compedibus uincum ...
            • tam:Exaudi obfecro petitioné noftram, ifthic ſolentur exilium...
            • 1 ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • parum ...
            • : ...
            • 22 ...
            • litio. Scripfit Ieremias omnem calamita mortis eius. Menſe ...
            • THRENI IE preciola cius, id quod ipla uidere coada ...
            • TISFACTIONES COM PLANATIONIS HÝLD. ...
            • RA ...
            • / ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • i ...
            • 1 ...
            • 37 ...
            • 14 ...
            • 1 ...
            • / ...
            • Zgio ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • sen!! ...
            • dler ...
            • 1 ...
            • cu ...
            • l ...
            • foss ...
            • 4270 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • Eile ...
            • Elor ...
            • 1 ...
            • poet ...
            • i ...
            • far montis propter opes exiſtimaret.Iſaias eadem rationc ipſam, mõtem ...
            • zau ...
            • 384 ...
            • 2014 ...
            • de ...
            • 宮答是. ...
        • Origen and Greek patristic theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Fairweather
          Date1901
          PublisherC. Scribner's sons
          Languageen
          # of Pages296
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8UF38MBG
          Date Added9/4/2014, 10:07:25 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:42 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Fairweather - 1901 - Origen and Greek patristic theology.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Origenis Hexaplorum quae supersunt: Sive Veterum Interpretum Graecorum in totum Vetus Testamentum Fragmenta

          Item TypeBook
          EditorFrederick Field
          Date1875
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleOrigenis Hexaplorum
          Languagelat
          # of Volumes2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/R75BZJUE
          Date Added6/20/2011, 1:52:42 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Field - 1875 - Origenis Hexaplorum - v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Field - 1875 - Origenis Hexaplorum - v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
        • Orphica

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyAbelOrphica1885
          AuthorEugen Abel
          EditorKarl Schenkl
          AbstractBook digitized by Google and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.; iii, 320 pages ; 20 cm; Includes indexes; Orphei Argonautica -- Orphei Hymni -- Orphei Lithica -- Fragmenta Orphica -- Appendix: Procli Hymni. Anonymi hymni in Bacchum et Apollinem. Hymni magici. Hymnus in Isim
          Accessed5/21/2024, 12:32:52 PM
          Date1885
          PublisherFreytag
          PlaceLeipzig
          Languagegrc
          # of Pages345
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/W8MBUR8H
          Date Added5/21/2024, 12:32:52 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:51 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Orpheus

          Attachments

          • Abel - 1885 - Orphica.ocr.pdf
          • Abel - 1885 - Orphica.pdf
          • Internet Archive - c1
        • Orthodoxy

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyChestertonOrthodoxy1909
          AuthorG. K. Chesterton
          Date1909
          PublisherLane
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleOrthodoxy
          Languageen
          # of Pages314
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RJC69Z9S
          Date Added6/29/2013, 1:56:03 PM
          Modified8/21/2024, 5:37:24 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • REL 53226

          Attachments

          • Chesterton - 1909 - Orthodoxy.pdf
          • Google Books
        • ‘Our Lord and God’ in Rev 4,11: Evidence for the Late Date of Revelation?

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorFloyd O., Jr. Parker
          PublicationBiblica
          Date2001
          Short TitleOur Lord and God
          Volume82
          Issue2
          Pages207–31
          Journal AbbrBib
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2IEVVQTK
          Date Added2/3/2009, 12:20:07 PM
          Modified6/21/2024, 10:31:22 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Biblical Studies on the Web
        • Parabiblical Texts, Part 1

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames C. VanderKam
          AuthorTorleif Elgvin
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 13/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1994
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number8
          Short TitleParabiblcial Texts, Part 1
          Languageen
          # of Pages544
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826760-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PGXVE36I
          Date Added5/2/2013, 2:00:43 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:45:24 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
          • OneNote

          Related

          • 4QPseudo-Jubilees<sup>a</sup>
          • 4QReworked Pentateuch
        • Parabiblical Texts, Part 3

          Item TypeBook
          EditorGeorge J. Brooke
          EditorPeter W. Flint
          EditorJonas Greenfield
          EditorÉmile Puech
          EditorLawrence H. Schiffman
          EditorMichael E. Stone
          EditorJulio TREBOLLE BARRERA
          EditorJames C. VanderKam
          Series EditorEmmanuel Tov
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 22/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1996
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number17
          Short TitleParabiblical Texts, Part 3
          LanguageEnglish
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN0-19-826936-6 978-0-19-826936-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FB29VTTW
          Date Added9/27/2012, 11:15:02 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:41:50 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
        • Parts of Animals. Movement of Animals. Progression of Animals

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL323/1937/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1937
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/J7RJ2IBT
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:13:11 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Patristic evidence for Jewish-Christian sects

          Item TypeBook
          EditorA. F. J. Klijn
          EditorG. J. Reinink
          SeriesSupplements to Novum Testamentum
          Date1973
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number36
          Short TitlePatristic evidence
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages324
          Extracollection-title-short: NovTSup
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-90-04-03763-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/LMS4SIJH
          Date Added3/22/2023, 12:50:57 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:47:08 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Internet Archive
          • Klijn and Reinink - 1973 - Patristic evidence.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/9AJZY54A

            Contents

            • Contents
            • Introduction
            • Part One: Critical Evaluation of the Testimonies
              • Cerinthians
              • Ebionites
              • Nazoraeans
              • Symmachians
              • Elkesaites
              • Conclusions
              • Appendices
                • Appendix I. Pseudo-Tertullian, Epiphanius, and Filaster on Cerinthus and Ebion
                • Appendix II. The Relation between the Ebionites, according to Epiphanius' Description, and Elxai
              • Indices to Part One
                • Index of Modern Authors
                • Index of Names
                • Index of Subjects
                • Index of Passages in the Old and New Testament and the Early Christian Literature
            • Part Two: Text and Translations of the Testimonies
              • List of Editions
              • Testimonies
                • Epistula Apostolorum
                • Irenaeus
                • Tertullian
                • Clement of Alexandria
                • Hippolytus
                • Pseudo-Tertullian
                • Origen
                • Pseudo-Tertullian
                • Methodius
                • Victorinus Poetovionensis
                • Eusebius
                • Alexander of Alexandria
                • Hilary of Poitiers
                • Optatus of Milevis
                • Epiphanius
                • Ambrosiaster
                • Gregory of Nazianzus
                • Ambrose
                • Didymus the Blind
                • Jerome
                • Constitutiones Apostolorum
                • Pacianus Barcelonensis
                • Filaster
                • Marius Victorinus
                • Pseudo-Ignatius
                • Monarchian Prologues
                • Pseudo-Hieronymus
                • Augustine
                • Rufinus
                • Cassianus
                • Praedestinatus
                • Marius Mercator
                • Theodoret of Cyr
                • Pseudo-Hegemonius
                • Hilarius Arelatensis
                • Eugyppus Abbas Africanus
                • Gennadius Massiliensis
                • Kölner-Codex
                • Primasius
                • Cassiodorus
                • Timothy Presbyter of Constantinople
                • Isidorus of Seville
                • Chronicon Paschale
                • Georgius Monachus
                • John Damascene
                • Theodore bar-Khonai
                • Paschasius Radbertus
                • The Fihrist of al-Nadim
                • The Nestorian History
                • Dionysius bar-Salibi
                • Honorius Augustodunensis
                • Pseudo-Augustine
                • Paulus
                • Alexander Minorita
                • Nicephorus Callistus
              • Indices to Part Two
                • Index of Names
                • Index of Subjects
        • Patrologia Graeca

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyMignePatrologiaGraeca1857
          EditorJ. P. Migne
          Date1857–1886
          PlaceParis
          Short Title<i>PG</i>
          Languagelat
          # of Volumes161
          ExtraAnnote: PG issued: 1857/1886
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/E95J7EMR
          Date Added2/26/2009, 1:53:34 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Project - צדק - Lexham Bible Dictionary2
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Documenta Catholica Omnia
          • Documenta Catholica Omnia Author Index
          • Documenta Catholica Omnia Volume Index
          • PG 001.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 002.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 003.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 004.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 005.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 006.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 007.1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 007.2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 008.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 009.pdf
          • PG 010.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 011.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 012.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 013.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 014.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 015.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 016.1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 016.2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 016.3.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 017.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 018.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 019.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 020.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 021.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 022.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 023.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 024.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 035.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 036.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 037.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 038.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 045.pdf
          • PG 047.pdf
          • PG 048.pdf
          • PG 049.pdf
          • PG 050.pdf
          • PG 051.pdf
          • PG 052.pdf
          • PG 053.pdf
          • PG 054.pdf
          • PG 055.pdf
          • PG 056.pdf
          • PG 057.pdf
          • PG 058.pdf
          • PG 059.pdf
          • PG 060.pdf
          • PG 061 - Chrysostom, Hom 1–2 Cor, Hom Gal.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/BH8CFYYE

            Contents

            • Homily 40 Latin
            • Homily 40 Greek
          • PG 061.009-382 - Chrysostom, Hom 1 Cor.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/ZJWXKRWR

            Contents

            • 0345-0407 - Iohannes Chrysostomus - In epistulam I ad Corinthios - Graecum Text - Lexicum Proprium seu 'Concordance'
          • PG 062.009-176 Transcription.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/TDVUEM8L

            Contents

            • 0345-0407 - Iohannes Chrysostomus - In epistulam ad Ephesios - Graecum Text - Lexicum Proprium seu 'Concordance'
          • PG 062.177-298 Transcription.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/75AAINXA

            Contents

            • 0345-0407 - Iohannes Chrysostomus - In epistulam ad Philippenses - Graecum Text - Lexicum Proprium seu 'Concordance'
          • PG 062.701-720 Transcription.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/BDN7PWB5

            Contents

            • 0345-0407 - Iohannes Chrysostomus - In epistulam ad Philemonem - Graecum Text - Lexicum Proprium seu 'Concordance'
          • PG 062.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/GJEEK8VN

            Contents

            • Hom. Phlm.
          • PG 063.pdf
          • PG 064.pdf
          • PG 068.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 069.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 070.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 071.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 072.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 073.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 074.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 075.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 076.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 077.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 082.pdf
          • PG 094.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 095.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 096.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 102 (15–264).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PG 124 - Theophylact.pdf
          • PG 125.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • Patrologia Latina

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyMignePatrologiaLatina1844
          EditorJ. P. Migne
          Date1844–1864
          PlaceParis
          Short Title<i>PL</i>
          Languagela
          # of Volumes217
          ExtraAnnote: PL issued: 1844/1864
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/G5IB36CH
          Date Added11/1/2010, 9:12:14 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 IFA8
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Documenta Catholica Omnia
          • Documenta Catholica Omnia Author Index
          • Documenta Catholica Omnia Volume Index
          • PL 001.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 002 (1844).pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/BJJ2VQ6S

            Contents

            • Marc. 5.10
          • PL 014.0339-0397.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 017 (1845a).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 017 (1845b).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/BSGPBGG2

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Mansionibus Oliorum Israel Col
            • Commentaria in Epístolas В Pauli
            • Traclatus de Trinitale
            • Tractatus de Fide orthodoxa
            • Libellus ad Yirginem devotam
            • Epistolffi ex Ambrosianarum numero segregate;
            • Precationes duœ ante Missam
            • Expositio in septem visiones libri Apocalypsis
            • De Pœnitentia liber unus
            • De Spiritu sancto libellus
            • Exorcismus 4
            • Liber de vitiorum virtuturnque conflictu
            • De Yocalione gentium libri duo
            • De Moribus Brachmanorum
            • Philosophorum breves Epistolœ
            • Epístola de Ode
            • Hymni S Ambrosio atlributi

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Mansionibus Oliorum Israel Col
            • Commentaria in Epístolas В Pauli
            • Traclatus de Trinitale
            • Tractatus de Fide orthodoxa
            • Libellus ad Yirginem devotam
            • Epistolffi ex Ambrosianarum numero segregate;
            • Precationes duœ ante Missam
            • Expositio in septem visiones libri Apocalypsis
            • De Pœnitentia liber unus
            • De Spiritu sancto libellus
            • Exorcismus 4
            • Liber de vitiorum virtuturnque conflictu
            • De Yocalione gentium libri duo
            • De Moribus Brachmanorum
            • Philosophorum breves Epistolœ
            • Epístola de Ode
            • Hymni S Ambrosio atlributi
          • PL 017 (1879).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 026.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 030.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/SUXA42YZ

            Contents

            • Epistolae.
            • De formis Hebraicarum litterarum.
            • Homilia ad monachos.
            • Regula monachorum.
            • Regula monacharum.
            • Canones poenitentiales.
            • Martyrologium.
            • Liber Comitis.
            • Commentarii in Evangelia necnon et in epistolas B. Pauli.
            • Praefatio.
            • OPERUM S. HIERONYMO ATTRIBUTORUM PARS PRIMA. - EPISTOLAE.
            • EPISTOLA PRIMA. - Pelagius ad Demetriadem.
            • EPIST. II. - Ad Geruntii filias, de contemnenda haereditate.
            • EPIST. III. - Ad Marcellam exhortatio ut adversa toleret.
            • EPIST. IV. - Consolatio ad virginem in exsiliùm missam.
            • EPIST. V. - Ad amicum aegrotum.
            • EPIST. VI. - Ad amicum aegrotum, de viro perfecto.
            • EPIST. VII. - Instituit amicum in scientia divinae legis.
            • EPIST. VIII. - De tribus virtutibus.
            • EPIST. IX. - Ad Paulam et Eustochiuin de assumptione B. M. Virginis.
            • EPIST. X. - De assumptione iterum.
            • EPIST. XI. - De honorandis parentibus.
            • EPIST. XII. - Opusculum de septem ordinibus Ecclesiae.
            • EPIST. XIII. - Virginitatis laus.
            • EPIST. XIV. - De his quae Deo in Scripturis attribuuntur.
            • EPIST. XV. - Damasi symbolum.
            • EPIST. XVI. - Explanatio symboli, ad Damasum.
            • EPIST. XVII. - Explanatio fidei ad Cyrillum.
            • EPIST. XVIII. - Ad Praesidium, de cereo Paschali.
            • EPIST. XIX. - De vera circumcisione.
            • EPIST. XX. - In Susannam lapsam objurgatio.
            • EPIST. XXI. - Explanatio in psalmum XLI.
            • EPIST. XXII. - Explanatio in psalmum CXVII.
            • EPIST. XXIII. - Ad Dardanum, de diversis generibus musicorum.
            • EPIST. XXIV. - Sermo de resurrectione Domini.
            • EPIST. XXV. - Sermo de nativitate Domini.
            • EPIST. XXVI. - Sermo de Epiphania Domini.
            • EPIST. XXVII. - Sermo de Quadragesima.
            • EPIST. XXVIII. - Sermo de esu Agni.
            • EPIST. XXIX. - Sermo de resurrectione Domini.
            • EPIST. XXX. - Ad Eustochium, de vinculis B. Petri.
            • EPIST. XXXI. - Tractatus de observatione vigiliarum.
            • EPIST. XXXII. - Exhortatio ad Pammachium et Oceanum.
            • EPIST. XXXIII. - Ad quemdam qui in saeculo poenitebat.
            • EPIST. XXXIV. - De diversis generibus leprarum.
            • EPIST. XXXV. - Homilia de duobus filiis, frugi et luxurioso.
            • EPIST. XXXVI. - Valerius Rufino, ne ducat uxorem.
            • EPIST. XXXVII. - Dialogus sub nomine Hieronymi et Augustini, de origine animarum.
            • EPIST. XXXVIII. - Homilia de corpore et sanguine Christi.
            • EPIST. XXXIX. - Homilia super Evangelium Matthaei.
            • EPIST. XL. - Consolatio ad Tyrasium super morte filiae suae.
            • EPIST. XLI. - Exhortatio ad Oceanum de ferendis opprobriis.
            • EPIST. XLII. - Ad Oceanum, de vita clericorum.
            • EPIST. XLIII. - Ad Damasnm, de oblationibus altaris.
            • EPIST. XLIV. - Hieronymus ad Damasum.
            • EPIST. XLV. - Damasus ad Hieronymum.
            • EPIST. XLVI. - Damasus ad Hieronymum.
            • EPIST. XLVII. - Hieronymus ad Damasum.
            • EPIST. XLVIII. - Chromatius et Heliodorus ad Hieronymum.
            • EPIST. XLIX. - Hieronymus ad Chromatium et Heliodorum.
            • EPIST. L. - De Nativitate B. Mariae.
            • EPIST. LI. - Ad Paulam et Eustochium, de virtute Psalniorum.
            • EPIST. LII. - Ad Augustinum.
            • EPIST. LIII. - Gingo, Majoris Cartusiae prior quintus, de supposititiis S. Hieronymi epistolis
            • OPERUM S. HIERONYMO ATTRIBUTORUM PARS SECUNDA. - SCRIPTA VARII GENERIS.
            • De formis Hebraicarum litterarum.
            • Catalogus quorumdam operum falso tamquam Hieronymi laudatorum.
            • Homilia ad monachos.
            • REGULA MONACHORUM EX SCRIPTIS HIERONYMI PER LUPUM DE OLMETO COLLECTA.
            • CAPUT PRIMUM. - De obedientia.
            • CAP. II. - De tribus generibus monachorum in Aegypto commorantium.
            • CAP. III. - De castitate.
            • CAP. IV. - De paupertate.
            • CAP. V. - De utilitate paupertatis.
            • CAP. VI. - De correctione et doctrina praesidentis.
            • CAP. VII. - De solitudine.
            • CAP. VIII. - De laudibus et utilitate eremi.
            • CAP. IX. - De periculo vitae solitariae.
            • CAP. X. - De periculo habitandi in urbibus.
            • CAP.-XI. - De abstinentia et praecipue a carnibus.
            • CAP. XII. - De abstinentia philosophorum, antiquorum sacerdotum, aliorumque sanctorum.
            • CAP. XIII. - De temporum jejuniis.
            • CAP. XIV. - De contemplatione, oratione et lectione.
            • CAP. XV. - De vigiliis.
            • CAP. XVI. - De vestibus.
            • CAP. XVII. - De laboribus manuum.
            • CAP. XVIII. - De laude religionis et de inductione ad eam.
            • CAP. XIX. - De laude et detractione vitanda, et periculis hujus vitae.
            • CAP. XX. De juramento, vindicta, mendatio, stultiloquio prohibendo.
            • CAP. XXI. - De patientia, reconciliatione, et mortuis non lugendis.
            • CAP. XXII. - De tribulationibus et opprobriis perferendis.
            • CAP. XXIII. - De timore ultimi judicii et defectu hujus vitae.
            • CAP. XXIV. - De virtute humilitatis et simplicitatis, ac tumenti anime vitando.
            • CAP. XXV. - De humilitate Christi, quem imitari debemus.
            • CAP. XXVI. - De justitia et vitae rectitudine.
            • CAP. XXVII. - De fide, spe et timore.
            • CAP. XXVIII. - De charitate et pace.
            • CAP. XXIX. - De infirmis et pauperibus recreandis.
            • CAP. XXX. - De poenitentia et misericordia Dei.
            • CAP. XXXI. - Conclusio.
            • Reguloe proecedentis a Martino V papa approbatio.
            • REGULA MONACHARUM.
            • Prooemium.
            • CAPUT PRIMUM. - De charitate et unitate servanda.
            • CAP. II. - De non habendo aliquid proprium.
            • CAP. III. - De eligendo sorores ad recipiendum et administrandum bona monasterii.
            • CAP. IV. - De communitate et humanitate servanda.
            • CAP. V. - De simonia vitanda in recipiendo sorores.
            • CAP. VI. - De obedientia exhibenda praelatis.
            • CAP. VII. - De regimine abbatissae.
            • CAP. VIII. - De reverentia et subjectione erga abbatissam.
            • CAP. IX. - De accusatione generali in sexta feria.
            • CAP. X. - De vita mirifica SS. Patrum.
            • CAP. XI. - De vanitate scientiae mundialis.
            • CAP. XII. - De promptitudine adimplendi mandata.
            • CAP. XIII. - De sororum operibus faciendis.
            • CAP. XIV. - De officio et potestate abbatissae.
            • CAP. XV. - De periculo praeeminentiae et dignitatis.
            • CAP. XVI. - De ordine in operibus abbatissae.
            • CAP. XVII. - De jurisdictione episcopi in sorores.
            • CAP. XVIII. - De ordine servando inter episcopum et sorores.
            • CAP. XIX. - De praeposito presbytero post episcopum sororibus adhibendo.
            • CAP. XX. - De ordine servando per sorores erga mares.
            • CAP. XXI. - De fictitiis et nocivis sermonibus evitandis.
            • CAP. XXII. - De silentio.
            • CAP. XXIII. - De refraenatione linguae.
            • CAP. XXIV. - De consortio marium fugiendo.
            • CAP. XXV. - De obsequiis servitricum quaerentium victum et necessaria sororibus.
            • CAP. XXVI. - De dulcedine contemplationis erga divina.
            • CAP. XXVII. - De clausura domus.
            • CAP. XXVIII. - De detestatione pretiosarum vestium.
            • CAP. XXIX. - De periculo ambitionis vestium.
            • CAP. XXX. - De extremo judicio.
            • CAP. XXXI. - De abjectione exquirenda in vestibus.
            • CAP. XXXII. - De stratus austeritate.
            • CAP. XXXIII. - De divino officio.
            • CAP. XXXIV. - De ordine dicendarum horarum.
            • CAP. XXXV. - De ordine comedendi.
            • CAP. XXXVI. - De jejunio et sobrietate.
            • CAP. XXXVII. - De lectionibus ad mensam.
            • CAP. XXXVIII. - De operibus sororum post prandium.
            • CAP. XXXIX. - De horis vespertinis et Completorio.
            • CAP. XL. - De charitate erga infirmas sorores.
            • CAP. XLI. - De auctoritate episcopi et praepositi circa observationes ordinis.
            • CANONES POENITENTIALES.
            • MARTYROLOGIUM vetustissimum S. Hieronymi nomine insignitum.
            • Epistola S. Hieronymi ad Constantinum, seu praefatio ad librum sequentem.
            • LIBER COMITIS, SEU LECTIONARIUS PER CIRCULUM ANNI.
            • OPERUM S. HIERONYMO ATTRIBUTORUM PARS TERTIA. -COMMENTARII IN NOVUM TESTAMENTUM.
            • Expositio quatuor Evangeliorum.
            • Commentarius in Evangelium secundum Marcum.
            • Praefatio.
            • INCIPIT COMMENTARIUS.
            • Praefatio falso ascripta S. Hieronymo in Evangelium secundum Lucam.
            • COMMENTARII IN EPISTOLAS B. PAULI.
            • In Epistolam ad Romanos.
            • In primam ad Corinthios.
            • In secundam ad Corinthios.
            • In Epistolam ad Galatas.
            • In Epistolam ad Ephesios.
            • In Epistolam ad Philippenses.
            • In Epistolam ad Colossenses.
            • In Epistolam ad Thessalonicenses.
            • In primam ad Timotheum.
            • In secundam ad Timotheum.
            • In Epistolam ad Titum.
            • In Epistolam ad Philemonem.
          • PL 033.0354-0430.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 040.0373–0396.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 045 (1845).pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/AG3CDT8X

            Contents

            • DE DONO PERSEVERANTIAE LIBER.
            • CONTRA SECUNDAM JULIANI RESPONSIONEM IMPERFECTUM OPUS, SEX LIBROS COMPLECTENS.
            • HYPOMNESTICON CONTRA PELAGIANOS ET COELESTIANOS.
            • LIBER DE PRAEDESTINATIONE ET GRATIA.
            • DE PRAEDESTINATIONE DEI LIBELLUS.
            • VARIA SCRIPTA ET MONUMENTA AD HISTORIAM PELAGIANORUM PERTINENTIA.
            • EPISTOLA DE GRATIA ET LIBERO ARBITRIO.
            • LIBER CONTRA COLLATOREM.
            • RESPONSIONES AD CAPITULA CALUMNIANTIUM GALLORUM.
            • RESPONSIONES AD CAPITULA OBJECTIONUM VINCENTIANARUM.
            • RESPONSIONES AD EXCERPTA, QUAE DE GENUENSI CIVITATE SUNT MISSA.
            • EJUSDEM LIBER SENTENTIARUM EX AUGUSTINO.
            • ADMONITIO IN LIBRUM DE DONO PERSEVERANTIAE.
            • S. AURELII AUGUSTINI, HIPPONENSIS EPISCOPI, DE DONO PERSEVERANTIAE LIBER AD PROSPERUM ET HILARIUM SECUNDUS. - Prima parte libri probat perseverantiam illam, qua in Christo perseveratur usque in finem, esse donum Dei. Hoc enim a Deo irrisorie peti, si a Deo dari non creditur. Porro dominica oratione nihil pene aliud posci quam perseverantiam, juxta Cypriani martyris expositionem: qua quidem expositione ipsi gratiae inimici convicti sunt antequam nati. Perseverandi gratiam non secundum accipientium merita, sed aliis Dei misericordia dari, aliis justo ejus judicio non dari docet. Cur ex adultis ille potius quam iste vocetur, quemadmodum et ex duobus parvulis cur iste assumatur, ille relinquatur, inscrutabile. Inscrutabilius vero, cur ex duobus piis, huic perseverare donetur, non illi: sed illud tamen certissimum, hunc esse ex praedestinatis, illum non esse. Praedestinationis mysterium dominicis verbis de Tyriis et Sidoniis si eadem apud illos quae apud Chorozain signa facta essent, poenitentiam acturis, monstrari observat. Exemplum parvulorum ad praedestinationis et gratiae in majoribus veritatem firmandam valere ostendit: atque ad locum libri sui de libero Arbitrio tertii ab adversariis male huc allatum respondet. Altera postea operis hujus parte refellit quod illi aiunt, praedestinationis definitionem utilitati exhortationis et correptionis adversam. Asserit contra praedestinationem utiliter praedicari, ut homo non in se ipso, sed in Domino glorietur. Quae autem ab illis adversus praedestinationem objectantur, eadem non absimiliter vel adversus Dei praescientiam, vel adversus gratiam illam, quam ad caetera bona (excepto initio fidei et perseverantiae perfectione) necessariam esse consentiunt, posse torqueri. Praedestinationem quippe sanctorum nihil aliud esse quam praescientiam et praeparationem beneficiorum Dei, quibus certissime liberantur quicumque liberantur. Verum praedestinationem congrua ratione praedicari jubet, ac non eo modo ut apud imperitam multitudinem redargui ipsa sua praedicatione videatur. Postremo illustrissimum praedestinationis exemplum nobis positum ob oculos Dominum Jesum commendat.
            • ADMONITIO IN OPUS IMPERFECTUM, CONTRA SECUNDAM JULIANI RESPONSIONEM.
            • DE JULIANO ET EJUS SCRIPTIS.
            • DE SUBSEQUENTE OPERE.
            • S. AURELII AUGUSTINI, HIPPONENSIS EPISCOPI, CONTRA SECUNDAM JULIANI RESPONSIONEM IMPERFECTUM OPUS, SEX LIBROS COMPLECTENS.
            • PRAEFATIO.
            • LIBER PRIMUS. - Libro Juliani ad Florum primo respondetur. Quo primo libro Julianus, Augustino, fideique catholicae, qua peccatum originale confitemur, calumnias instruit ex triplici praesertim capite; contendens: Primum, siquidem justus est Deus, non posse ab eo peccatum alienum parvulis imputari. Deinde, cum peccatum nihil aliud sit quam mala voluntas, cui esset liberum ab eo quod prave appetiit abstinere; non ergo in nascentibus esse peccatum, in quibus voluntatis usus non possit inveniri. Tertium, libertatem arbitrii, quae homini concessa est, in admittendi peccati et abstinendi a peccato possibilitate consistere; itaque liberum arbitrium negari ab his qui dicunt peccata esse naturalia. Quaedam vero inter haec, tum ex primis partibus libri secundi de Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, tum ex capite secundo libri primi contra duas Epistolas Pelagianorum, maledico dente carpere; auctoritates etiam, quae in defensione gratiae Dei nos a servitute et a damnatione liberantis citantur, scilicet Evangelii Joannis 8, et Apostoli ad Romanos 6, 7, 9, et secundae Epistolae ad Timotheum 2, secundum Pelagianum dogma interpretari molitur.
            • LIBER SECUNDUS. - Refellitur liber Juliani ad Florum secundus, qui de illis est Apostoli verbis ad Romanos V, Per unum hominem peccatum in hunc mundum intravit, et per peccatum mors; et ita in omnes homines, etc. Julianum hic rejecto catholico sensu (secundum quem Augustinus in lib. 2 de Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, cap. 27, ea verba de Adae peccato generatione inomnes ipsius posteros transmisso exposuit) frustra laborare, ut secundum Pelagianam haeresim de exemplo peccati, non in omnes posteros, sed in peccantes tantum imitatione transeuntis, intelligantur.
            • LIBER TERTIUS. - Excutitur tertius liber Juliani: ac primum ostenditur eum, Scripturarum testimoniis, Deuteronomii scilicet cap. 24, lib. 4 Reg. cap. 14, et Ezech. cap. 18, perverse abuti, ut suadere conetur, parentum peccata filiis non a Deo ulla imputari. Ipsum deinde incassum laborare, ut ab eo se explicet loco Epistolae ad Hebraeos, cap. 11, per quem evertenda foret responsio, qua in superiore libro tantopere inculcavit, ideo ab Apostolo dictum esse unum, per quem transivit peccatum, ne generatio sineretur intelligi. Postea reversum ad dicta libri 2 de Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, inique agere cum Augustino eumdem Julianum, qui ab illo et hominis liberum arbitrium et Deum nascentium conditorem negari, denuo queritur; quique insuper cum illius dictis haereticam quamdam Manichaei epistolam comparans, non alia quam quae apud Manichaeum leguntur argumentorum vice objectari a S. Doctore, ab eoque perinde atque a Manichaeo naturam hominum malam pronuntiari calumniatur.
            • LIBER QUARTUS. - Julianum quarto suo libro disputantem adversus ea dicta libri 2 de Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, quae a cap. 4 ad 11 comprehenduntur, refellere pergit Augustinus. Concupiscentiam carnis malam esse, neque homini fuisse a Deo conditore inditam, propugnat doceri eo ipso loco, quem in hanc rem adhibuit, ex Joannis Epist. 1, cap. 2, v. 16, Omne quod est in mundo, concupiscentia carnis est... quoe non est ex Patre, etc. Atque illam quidem ad naturam pecoris, sed ad ipsius tamen poenam hominis pertinere. Pudorem membrorum nonnisi post peccatum accidisse ob libidinis rebelles motus. Porro ne in Christo ulla prorsus fuisse putetur carnis concupiscentia, vehementer certat contra Julianum parvulos originali culpae nasci obnoxios, non per propriae voluntatis arbitrium, sed per contagium peccati a primo parente voluntate commissi. Locum vero a se ex Sapientiae libro, cap. 12,  10 et 11, prolatum, scilicet, Non ignorans quoniam nequam est natio illorum, etc., ad id etiam valere, ut nostrae originis vitium demonstretur.
            • LIBER QUINTUS. - Confirmat Augustinus, et a Juliani calumniis vindicat ea quae in lib. 2 de Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, cap. 12 et quibusdam sequentibus scripsit, in primis videlicet quod eam commixtionem sive commotionem pudendam membrorum non haberet natura sana, quam habet natura vitiata: ac per hoc quod is qui inde nascitur, indigeat renasci. Deinde quod ibi capp. 14, 20, 26, contendit, Julianum apostolicis duobas testimoniis, I Cor. XV, 36, 38, et Rom. I, 27, sententiaque evangelica Matth. VII, 17, seu XII, 33, perperam abusum esse. Quod cap. 28 asseruit, malum seu voluntatem malam ideo ex opere Dei bono oriri potuisse, quia ipsum quanquam bonum, de nihilo factum est, non de Deo. Ac postremo quod cap. 17 docuit, sic Deum creare malos, quando pascit et nutrit malos.
            • LIBER SEXTUS. - Ostendit Augustinus Julianum frustra libro suo sexto disputare contra id quod lib. 2 de Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, cap. 34, assertum est, primi hominis peccato naturam humanam fuisse in deterius commutatam, ita ut non solum facta sit peccatrix, sed etiam genuerit deinceps peccatores. Liberi arbitrii vires, quibus integris poterat homo, et recte agere cum vellet, ut non peccare, si nollet, peccando eum perdidisse docet: illam autem prorsus improbat definitionem libertatis, quae passim objectari ab adversario solet, scilicet, possibilitas peccandi et non peccandi, etc. Dolores parturientium, spinas, labores, sudores, caeterasque mortalium aerumnas probat poenas esse peccati; sed ipsam imprimis mortem poenalem esse homini, qui sic divinitus institutus fuerat, ut nisi peccaret, non moreretur. Extrema parte libri expositionem in illud Apostoli, I Cor. XV, 22, Sicut in Adam omnes moriuntur, et in sequentia ejusdem capitis dicta, a Juliano prolatam expendit et refellit. Tandem per totum fere librum dogma catholicum de originali vitio, quod Julianus ad Manichaeam haeresim trahere ubique enititur, non modo abesse longe abilla haeresi, sed etiam haeresim illam demonstrat nunquam a Pelagianis posse nisi catholici ipsius dogmatis auxilio et professione superari.
            • APPENDIX TOMI DECIMI OPERUM S. AUGUSTINI, HIPPONENSIS EPISCOPI.
            • PARS PRIMA, continens opuscula quaedam subdititia.
            • ADMONITIO IN HYPOMNESTICON.
            • HYPOMNESTICON CONTRA PELAGIANOS ET COELESTIANOS, vulgo LIBRI HYPOGNOSTICON.
            • PRAEFATIO.
            • LIBER PRIMUS. - Pelagianorum primum dogma convellitur.
            • LIBER SECUNDUS. - Refellitur secundum dogma Pelagianorum.
            • LIBER TERTIUS. - Adversus tertium dogma Pelagianorum.
            • LIBER QUARTUS. - Contra quartum dogma Pelagianorum.
            • LIBER QUINTUS. - Adversus quintum dogma Pelagianorum.
            • LIBER SEXTUS. - De praedestinatione contra Pelagianos disputatur.
            • ADMONITIO IN LIBRUM DE PRAEDESTINATIONE ET GRATIA.
            • DE PRAEDESTINATIONE ET GRATIA suspecti auctoris liber
            • DE PRAEDESTINATIONE DEI libellus ignoti auctoris.
            • De libro cujus inscriptio erat, S. Aurelii Augustini Hipponensis episcopi, ad articulos sibi falso impositos responsiones.
            • APPENDICIS PARS SECUNDA, continens varia scripta et monumenta ad Pelagianorum historiam pertinentia, quorum comparatione polemicae in eosdem haereticos Augustini lucubrationes illustrantur.
            • APPENDICIS PARS TERTIA, in qua Prosperi Aquitani pro Augustino contra iniquos doctrinae illius de Gratia et Praedestinatione reprehensores opuscula apologetica exhibentur, necnon ejusdem Prosperi liber Sententiarum ex Augustino.
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI AD RUFINUM EPISTOLA DE GRATIA ET LIBERO ARBITRIO.
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI PRO AUGUSTINO LIBER CONTRA COLLATOREM.
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI PRO AUGUSTINO RESPONSIONES AD CAPITULA CALUMNIANTIUM GALLORUM, LIBER UNUS.
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI PRO AUGUSTINI DOCTRINA RESPONSIONES AD CAPITULA OBJECTIONUM VINCENTIANARUM.
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI PRO AUGUSTINO RESPONSIONES AD EXCERPTA QUAE DE GENUENSI CIVITATE SUNT MISSA, LIBER UNUS.
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI IN AUGUSTINI OBTRECTATOREM EPIGRAMMA.
            • In eumdem aut alium quempiam obtrectatorem.
            • ADMONITIO in sententias ex Augustino deli
            • PROSPERI AQUITANI SENTENTIAE EX AUGUSTINO DEL, LIBER UNUS.
            • ADDENDA AD APPENDICEM TOMI II.
          • PL 045 (1865).pdf
          • PL 084 (1879, 301–626).pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/ZL3ZDNT5

            Contents

            • Fourth Council of Toledo
          • PL 087.1161-1258d.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • PL 112 (1852).pdf
          • PL 112 (1878).pdf
          • PL 114 (1852).pdf
          • PL 114 (1879).pdf
          • PL 117 (1852).pdf
          • PL 117 (1881).pdf
          • PL 134 (1853).pdf
          • PL 134 (1884).pdf
          • PL 150 (1854).pdf
          • PL 150 (1880).pdf
          • PL 181 (1854).pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/D8XTSYM7

            Contents

            • Commentaria in saiam.
            • Commentaria in Epistolas divi Pau
            • Libellus de contemplatione.
            • Aimonis ad fratres.
            • Petri monachi Divensis Gesta septem abbatum Beccensium.
            • Tractatus de correctione cantus ord. Cistere
            • Epistola de haereticis Petragoricis.
            • Epistola ad Sugerium abbatem.
            • Epistolae tres.
            • Instituta capituli generalis ordinis Cisterciensis.
            • Epistolae  ad Sugerium.
            • Charta.
            • Notitia.
            • Notitia altera.
            • Liber I.
            • Liber II.
            • Liber III.
            • Liber IV.
            • Liber V.
            • Liber VI.
            • Liber VII.
            • Liber VIII.
            • Praefatio.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Romanos.
            • Expositio in epistolam I ad Corinthios.
            • Expositio in epistolam II ad Corinthios.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Galatas.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Ephesios.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Philippenses.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Colossenses.
            • Expositio in epistolam I ad Thessalonicenses.
            • Expositio in epistolam II ad Thessalonicenses.
            • Expositio in epistolam I ad Timotheum.
            • Expositio in epistolam II ad Timotheum.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Titum.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Philemonem.
            • Expositio in epistolam ad Hebraeos.
            • Notitia.
            • LIBELLUS DE CONTEMPLATIONE.
            • Notitia.
            • AIMONIS EPISTOLA AD FRATRES TOTESBERIAE IN ANGLIA.
            • PETRI DIVENSIS GESTA ABBATUM BECCENSIUM.
            • Notitia.
            • TRACTATUS DE CORRECTIONE CANTUS ORDINIS CISTERC.
            • Notitia
            • EPISTOLA DE HAERETICIS PETRAGORICIS.
            • Notitia.
            • EPISTOLA AD SUGERIUM ABBATEM.
            • BERNARDI EPISTOLAE TRES.
            • S. RAINARDUS ABBAS CISTERCIENSIS V. Notitia.
            • INSTITUTA CAPITULI GENERALIS ORDINIS CISTERCIENSIS.
            • EPISTOLA AD INNOCENTIUM II.
            • Notitia.
            • EPISTOLAE DUAE AD SUGERIUM.
            • CHARTA DE BONIS HUGONIS DE TILIO.
          • PL 191 (1854).pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/ITJXM6P2

            Contents

            • Notitia historica.
            • Notitia historico-litteraria.
            • Notitia ex Fabricio.
            • Epistola nuncupatoria fratris Richardi.
            • Prologus fratri Richardi.
            • Ad lectorem.
            • Praefatio Petri Lombardi.
            • COMMENTARIUS.
            • Praefatio.
            • In epistolam ad Romanos.
            • In epistolam I ad Corinthios.
          • PL 191 (1880).pdf
          • SBL Press Citation Guidance
        • Patrology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBerthold Altaner
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractxxiv, 659 p. ; 23 cm; Original edition "Patrologie"; Includes bibliographical references and index
          Accessed3/27/2023, 2:11:56 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/patrology0000alta
          Date1961
          PublisherNew York : Herder and Herder
          Languageeng
          # of Pages698
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SIY27XT3
          Date Added3/27/2023, 2:11:56 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:02:43 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Christian literature, Early -- History and criticism
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Altaner - 1961 - Patrology.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Paul and apostasy: eschatology, perseverance, and falling away in the Corinthian congregation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorB. J. Oropeza
          Abstract"This groundbreaking work presents the concepts of apostasy and perseverance in light of recent interpretative and intertextual methods. Oropeza argues that the Pauline letters include warnings to congregation members who are in danger of falling away, and Paul often considers these members to be authentic converts to the early Christian message. A prime example of this is presented in the apostle's use of the Exodus wilderness traditions in 1 Corinthians 10:1-13. In an effort to persuade congregation members against apostasy, Paul echoes examples from the Hebrew Scriptures and Jewish traditions regarding Israel's divine election and punishments. The Corinthians are exhorted against conducting themselves in a manner that parallels the ancient Israelites who, after crossing the Red Sea, were rejected by God in the wilderness because they murmured and committed vices such as idolatry and sexual immorality. Paul cautions the Corinthians that if they commit such vices in their own spiritual journey, they will suffer divine judgment before the culmination of the eschaton. These warnings are located within larger rhetorical arguments related to the problems of meat sacrificed to idols, congregational factions, and misperceptions about the end times. Oropeza also interprets passages on apostasy and perseverance in Paul's other letters, and he interacts with theological perspectives associated with the perseverance of the saints, including Calvinist and Arminian traditions. His work provides a fresh alternative to this theological controversy."--Back cover.
          SeriesWUNT 2
          Date2007
          PublisherWipf & Stock
          PlaceTübingen: Mohr Siebeck; repr., Eugene, OR
          Series Number115
          Short TitlePaul and apostasy
          LanguageEnglish
          ExtraOCLC: 808563575
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-55635-333-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2I4RSWWZ
          Date Added8/14/2018, 10:27:33 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Waiting For9

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/UX7PE8ZG

            Check for references to 1 Cor 15:29, and if found, submit an appropriate followup ILL request.

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Oropeza - 2007 - Paul and apostasy.pdf
        • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          AuthorStanley E. Porter
          SeriesSBLSymS
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitlePaul and His Bible
          Pages97–124
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DZDVUFS7
          Date Added1/20/2009, 2:54:04 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - NT 833132
          • Use of Scripture6

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Quotations
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • Biblical Narratives
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Paul and Rhetoric

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJ. Paul Sampley
          EditorPeter Lampe
          AbstractPaul and Rhetoric contains essays that have been presented in a seminar called "Paul and Rhetoric" in the annual meetings of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas, the leading international forum for New Testament and Christian Origin scholars. Translated into English, these essays, by leaders in the field and in the topic, engage and represent modern scholarship on Paul and rhetorical studies.The foundational essays are listed under the heading "State of the Discussion", attempting to take the major rhetorical categories of the time contemporary with Paul (types of rhetoric, invention and arrangement, and figures and tropes) and, first, lays out where the discussion is now. They then note the problems and highlights where continued discussion and deliberation would be helpful. The "Broad Questions" section asks what can be learned about reading Paul's letters to congregations in light of ancient epistolography, how theology and rhetoric are related (because the two are often treated as if they are alien to one another), and how ancient rhetoric and ancient psychology are associated with one another.All in all a volume that illustrates, examines and assesses where we are now in the study of rhetorical traditions in Pauline scholarship, and in some instances suggests the direction of future studies.
          DateMay 30, 2019
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceNew York
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionReprint edition
          # of Pages288
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-567-68891-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EIRRB526
          Date Added5/4/2021, 11:41:03 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Paul and Scripture

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorStanley E. Porter
          AbstractIn Paul and Scripture, an international group of scholars discuss a range of topics related to the Apostle Paul and his relationship(s) with Jewish Scripture. The essays represent a broad spectrum of viewpoints, with some devoted to methodological issues, others to general patterns in Paul's uses of Scripture, and still others to specific letters or passages within the traditional Pauline canon (inclusive of the disputed letters). The end result is an overview of the various ways in which Paul the Apostle weaves into his writings the authority, content, and even wording of Jewish Scriptures.
          DateMarch 28, 2019
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages452
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-90-04-39218-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QFG8A8N4
          Date Added5/4/2021, 11:42:34 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          AuthorChristopher D. Stanley
          SeriesSociety of Biblical Literature Symposium Series
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitlePaul and Scripture
          Pages3–12
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7VSMTABA
          Date Added1/20/2009, 2:52:29 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:39 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Use of Scripture6

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Quotations
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • Biblical Narratives
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Paul and the Conflict of Cultures: The Legacy of His Thought Today

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorE. A. Judge
          EditorJames R. Harrison
          AbstractThe catastrophes of the twentieth century have decisively broken the grip of Aristotle's fixed universe on our minds. “Society” is no longer the logical category of statecraft that is to determine our lives. The glorious horrors of fascism discredited the survival of the fittest, upstaged even by the compulsory class equality of the Soviets. Instead we now appeal to “culture” and mutual “communication” as we hope to grow together in response to each other. The universe itself at last is open-ended. Particle physics and the genetic code ensure diversity for us all. Our individual gifts will reveal our identity and our mission in life. We are indeed personally answerable for the choices we make. The twenty-first century’s great leap forward is Jerusalem’s long foreshadowed answer to Athens. Not logic but experiment has been the mainspring that has unlocked it. The transformed life of the apostle Paul in Christ first experienced the developmental prospect that has inspired the cultural reformation of our time.
          DateOctober 9, 2019
          PublisherCascade Books
          Short TitlePaul and the Conflict of Cultures
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages300
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5326-1000-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UD4TDVST
          Date Added12/12/2019, 1:26:43 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Paul and the popular philosophers

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAbraham J. Malherbe
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractxvi, 192 p. ; 24 cm; Essays originally published 1968-1986; Includes bibliographical references and indexes
          Accessed9/19/2023, 1:20:01 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/paulpopularphilo0000malh
          Date1989
          PublisherMinneapolis : Fortress Press
          Languageeng
          # of Pages218
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-8006-2410-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/I5B7HPEE
          Date Added9/19/2023, 1:20:01 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:17:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul, the Apostle, Saint2

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • Paul Unbound: other perspectives on the apostle

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMark D. Given
          Abstract"The essays in this second edition of Paul Unbound: Other Perspectives on the Apostle serve as an introduction for advanced undergraduate and graduate students to Paul's relationship to the Roman Empire, the economy, his opponents, ethnicity, the law, Judaism, women, and Greco-Roman rhetoric. Contributors Warren Carter, Charles H. Cosgrove, A. Andrew Das, Steven J. Friesen, Mark D. Given, Deborah Krause, Mark D. Nanos, and Jerry L. Sumney have expanded their original essays and updated the bibliography to take into account scholarship produced in the decade since the publication of the first edition"--
          SeriesEmory studies in early christianity
          Date2022
          PublisherSBL Press
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number25
          Short TitlePaul Unbound
          Edition2nd ed
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-62837-418-6 978-0-88414-556-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TKUH6T2Q
          Date Added8/17/2022, 11:51:45 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Paul, Apostle of the Heart Set Free

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorF. F. Bruce
          Date1977
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleApostle of the heart set free
          Edition1st American ed
          # of Pages491
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8028-3501-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2HZJZS9Q
          Date Added4/8/2008, 3:40:10 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Galatians7
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Paul, The Apostle of Obedience: Reading Obedience in Romans

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJason A. Myers
          AuthorChris Keith
          Date2022-09-22
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceLondon ; New York
          Short TitlePaul, The Apostle of Obedience
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages264
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-567-70583-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/V8Q2C5NF
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:50:27 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Paul: Jew, Greek, and Roman

          Item TypeBook
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          AbstractPaul as Jew, Greek, and Roman: An Introduction  ....................  1 Stanley E. PorterLight Giving Sources: Examining the Extent of  ScripturalCitation and Allusion Infl uence in 1 Corinthians  .................  7 H. H. Drake Williams IIIPaul’s Attitude towards the Law  ................................................  39 Panayotis CoutsoumposThe Jewish Recipients of  Galatians  ...........................................  51 Bas Van OsUnity and Diversity in Pauline Eschatology  ..............................  65 Andrew W. PittsLooking at the Metaphor of  Christ’s Body in 1 Corinthians 12  ...  93 Timothy L. CarterPaul and the Pagans  ...................................................................  117 Craig A. EvansPaul and the Gymnasiarchs: Two Approaches to PastoralFormation in Antiquity  ...........................................................  141James R. HarrisonThe Polytheist Identity of  the “Weak,” and Paul’s Strategy to“Gain” Them: A New Reading of  1 Corinthians 8:1–11:1  ..... 179 Mark D. Nanos“Fleshly” versus Spirit Perspectives in Romans 8:5–8 ...............  211 Craig S. KeenerEducating the Divided Soul in Paul and Plato:Reading Romans 7:7–25 and Plato’s Republic  ........................  231 Joshua W. JippAdopted as Sons (υἱοθεσία): The Missing Piece in PaulineSoteriology  ..............................................................................  259 Trevor J. BurkeDid Paul Speak Latin?  ................................................................  289 Stanley E. PorterPaul the Roman Citizen: Roman Citizenship in the AncientWorld and its Importance for Understanding Acts 22:22–29  .........................................................................  309 Sean A. Adams
          Accessed4/11/2024, 12:47:16 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/stanley-e.-porter-paul-jew-greek-and-roman
          Date2018
          Languageeng
          Rightshttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RUXBSQ9H
          Date Added4/11/2024, 12:47:16 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:34:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Theology

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Stanley E. Porter - Paul Jew, Greek, and Roman.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/IN3VLPKX

            Contents

            • Contents
            • Preface
            • Abbreviations
            • Paul as Jew, Greek, and Roman: An Introduction (Stanley E. Porter)
            • Light Giving Sources: Examining the Extent of Scriptural Citation and Allusion Influence in 1 Corinthians (H. H. Drake Williams)
            • Paul's Attitude towards the Law (Panayotis Coutsoumpos)
            • The Jewish Recipients of Galatians (Bas Van Os)
            • Unity and Diversity in Pauline Eschatology (Andrew W. Pitts)
            • Looking at the Metaphor of Christ's Body in 1 Corinthians 12 (Timothy L. Carter)
            • Paul and the Pagans (Craig A. Evans)
            • Paul and the Gymnasiarchs: Two Approaches to Pastoral Formation in Antiquity (James R. Harrison)
            • The Polytheist Identity of the &quot;Weak,&quot; and Paul's Strategy to &quot;Gain&quot; Them: A New Reading of 1 Corinthians 8:1–11:1 (Mark D. Nanos)
            • &quot;Fleshly&quot; versus Spirit Perspectives in Romans 8:5–8 (Craig S. Keener)
            • Educating the Divided Soul in Paul and Plato: Reading Romans 7:7–25 and Plato's Republic (Joshua W. Jipp)
            • Adopted as Sons (&amp;#133;): The Missing Piece in Pauline Soteriology (Trevor J. Burke)
            • Did Paul Speak Latin? (Stanley E. Porter)
            • Paul the Roman Citizen: Roman Citizenship in the Ancient World and its Importance for Understanding Acts 22:22–29 (Sean A. Adams)
            • Index of Ancient Sources
            • Index of Modern Authors
        • Paul's use of the old testament in Romans 9.1–9: an intertextual and theological exegesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBrian J. Abasciano
          SeriesLibrary of New Testament studies
          Date2005
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitlePaul’s use of the old testament in romans 9.1–9
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-567-03073-3 978-0-567-03073-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2G7MXZBG
          Date Added6/5/2009, 9:49:27 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          AuthorChristopher D. Stanley
          SeriesSBLSymS
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitlePaul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture
          Pages125–55
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FUN82V7D
          Date Added1/20/2009, 2:55:42 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Use of Scripture6

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Quotations
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Biblical Narratives
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Pauluskommentare aus der griechischen kirche: aus katenenhandschriften gesammelt und herausgegeben

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyStaabPauluskommentareausgriechischen1933
          AuthorKarl Staab
          SeriesNeutestamentliche Abhandlungen
          Date1933
          PublisherAschendorff
          PlaceMünster
          Series Number15
          Short TitlePauluskommentare aus der griechischen kirche
          Languagede
          Extracollection-title-short: NTAbh
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KTWHF2SR
          Date Added7/16/2020, 1:01:04 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:44 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Staab - 1933 - Pauluskommentare aus der griechischen Kirche Aus .pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/Q9W6WMFB

            Contents

            • Didymus on 1 Cor 15:29
        • Pesharim

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorMaurya P. Horgan
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitlePesharim
          Pages1–5
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KTNA8HHW
          Date Added12/18/2012, 1:20:31 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:18:54 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Pesharim, Other Commentaries, and Related Documents

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitlePesharim, Other Commentaries, and Related Documents
          Languageen
          # of Pages420
          Extracollection-title-short: PTSDSSP/DSS
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2IGDM8MA
          Date Added3/14/2013, 3:36:02 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:19:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Charlesworth - 2002 - Pesharim, Other Commentaries, and Related Document.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/7H39VD3X

            Contents

            • Psalm Pesher 1
              • Col. 1
              • Col. 2a
              • Col. 3
              • Col. 2b
            • Micah Pesher 1 (1Q14)
            • Isaiah Pesher 5 (4Q165)
            • Psalm Pesher 2
            • Habakkuk Pesher (1QpHab)
              • Col. 1
              • Col. 2
              • Col. 3
              • Col. 4
              • Col. 5
              • Col. 6
              • Col. 7
              • Col. 8
              • Col. 9
              • Col. 10
              • Col. 11
              • Col. 12
              • Col. 13
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Philippians

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorMoisés Silva
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitlePhilippians
          Pages835–39
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CINUG9JE
          Date Added1/11/2011, 12:16:38 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:18:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon

          Related

          • Romans
          • Colossians
          • Galatians
          • 1 Corinthians
          • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
          • 2 Corinthians
          • Revelation
          • John
        • Philippics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCicero
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL189/2010/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date2010
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NGPBRV7K
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:30:31 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Philonis Alexandrini: opera quae supersunt

          Item TypeBook
          EditorLeopold Cohn
          EditorPaul Wendland
          Accessed1/23/2023, 11:24:30 AM
          Date1862-1962
          PublisherReimeri
          PlaceBerlin
          Languagelat
          Extraissued: 1896/1962
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EN5RFDYZ
          Date Added1/23/2023, 11:24:30 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:36:49 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • Pitts Digital Collections

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorPitts Theological Library
          Accessed9/19/2022, 8:41:39 AM
          URLhttps://digital.pitts.emory.edu/s/digital-collections/page/welcome
          Short TitleWelcome
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QL5LCHYY
          Date Added9/19/2022, 8:41:39 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:03:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Pitts Theological Library
        • Placing the dead: funerary practice and social stratification in the early roman period at corinth and ephesos

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyThomasPlacingdeadfunerary2005
          AuthorChristine M. Thomas
          EditorDaniel N. Schowalter
          EditorSteven J. Friesen
          SeriesHarvard theological studies
          Date2005
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge, MA
          Series Number53
          Short TitlePlacing the dead
          Pages281-304
          Extracollection-title-short: HTS
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/LLQNHXND
          Date Added2/21/2024, 11:00:31 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:03 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Thomas - 2005 - Placing the dead.pdf

          Related

          • Urban religion in Roman Corinth: interdisciplinary approaches
          • Archaeological evidence for early Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth
        • Platonis dialogi quatuor Euthyphro Apologia Socratis Crito Phaedo Graece iterum edidit recensuit varietatem lectionis animadversionesque breves

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyFischerPlatonisdialogiquatuor1770
          EditorJohann Friedrich Fischer
          AbstractXV-274 p. ; 21 cm; textes en grec, introductions et notes en latin; Index
          Accessed5/21/2024, 2:07:19 PM
          Date1770
          PublisherLangenheim
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitlePlatonis dialogi
          Languagelat
          # of Pages399
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8PIRX2AF
          Date Added5/21/2024, 2:07:19 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:50 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Fischer - 1770 - Platonis dialogi.pdf
          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
        • Poet and peasant and Through peasant eyes: A literary-cultural approach to the parables in Luke

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKenneth E. Bailey
          Date1983
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short Title<i>Poet and peasant</i> and <i>Through peasant eyes</i>
          Editioncombined ed.
          # of Pages448
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8028-1947-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CU8CCRIP
          Date Added6/21/2008, 8:29:48 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:49:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Gospels3
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Bailey - 1983 - Poet and peasant and Through peasant eye.doc
          • Google Books
        • Poetical and Liturgical Texts, Part 2

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEsther Chazon
          AuthorTorleif Elgvin
          AuthorEsther Eshel
          AuthorDaniel Falk
          AuthorBilhah Nitzan
          AuthorElisha Qimron
          AuthorEileen Schuller
          AuthorDavid Seely
          AuthorEibert Tigchelaar
          AuthorMoshe Weinfeld
          AuthorJames C. VanderKam
          AuthorMonice Brady
          AuthorJohn Strugnell
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 29/Qumran Cave 4
          Date2000
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number20
          Short TitlePoetical and Liturgical Texts, Part 2
          # of Pages528
          ISBN0-19-827005-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/THC7ZEJ3
          Date Added5/13/2013, 1:21:54 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:21:00 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
        • Poetics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          TranslatorThomas Twining
          EditorHugh Hamilton
          Date1851
          PublisherWilliam Curry
          PlaceDublin
          Short TitlePoetics
          Languageen
          # of Pages86
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/A56E4VAX
          Date Added10/12/2015, 1:17:53 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:12:18 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Aristotle - 1851 - Poetics.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Postclassical Greek and Septuagint Lexicography

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam A. Ross
          Date2022-03-14
          PublisherSBL Press
          PlaceAtlanta
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages300
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-62837-420-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/57SBJM8E
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:55:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Postilla super totam bibliam

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorNicholas of Lyra
          Accessed3/30/2023, 1:19:37 PM
          Date1488-1492
          PlaceVenice; Strassbourg
          Short TitlePostilla
          Extraissued: 1488/1492
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IX4SAV6H
          Date Added3/30/2023, 1:19:37 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:47:52 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Nicholas of Lyra - TOC - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Nicholas of Lyra - v1 - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Nicholas of Lyra - v2 - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Nicholas of Lyra - v3 - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Nicholas of Lyra - v4 - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Nicholas of Lyra - v5 - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Nicholas of Lyra - v6 - 1488 - Postilla.pdf
          • Ultima
        • Postmodern Interpretations of the Bible: A Reader

          Item TypeBook
          EditorA. K. M. Adam
          Date2001
          PublisherChalice
          PlaceSt. Louis
          Short TitlePostmodern Interpretations
          Library CatalogOCLC WorldCat FirstSearch
          ISBN0-8272-2970-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3IFKSH5E
          Date Added6/4/2009, 10:14:41 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Pride and Prejudice

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJane Austen
          Date1846
          PublisherRichard Bentley
          Place1813; repr., London
          Short TitlePride and Prejudice
          Languageen
          # of Pages352
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HPFKMJ7P
          Date Added3/2/2015, 8:31:01 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:21:48 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Austen - 1846 - Pride and Prejudice.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Principalities in particular: a practical theology of the powers that be

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBill Wylie-Kellermann
          ContributorRose Marie Berger
          Abstract"Activist pastor Bill Wylie-Kellermann gives an urgent specificity to the theology of the powers, relating biblical concepts to contemporary struggles for civil rights, clean air, fair housing, safe and affordable water, public education, and more, highlighting throughout the vital importance of a community of struggle connected through time and across space. The book's uniqueness lies in its practicality, as biblical and theological analyses arise from, and are addressed to, particular historical moments and given ecclesial and movement struggles"--Cover.
          Date2017
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitlePrincipalities in particular
          LanguageEnglish
          ExtraOCLC: 1000582616
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-5064-3168-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U8D5AWGC
          Date Added1/10/2018, 12:10:48 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:53:31 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Problems and Prospects with Romans 1:13–14 and the Letter’s Implication of a Gentile Audience

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorJ. David Stark
          AbstractScholars often consider the implied audience of Romans to have been a mixture of Jews and gentiles, albeit with a gentile majority. Other scholars challenge this thesis, however, and argue that the implied audience is exclusively gentile. Romans 1:13-14 is an important locus in this debate, but four points about these verses require further consideration. These are (1) the case of the elements Paul unites with the τὲ καί constructions in verse 14, (2) the variety of complements Paul gives ὀφειλέτης elsewhere, (3) the explanatory relationship of verse 14 to verse 13, and (4) the clearly personal focus of the language that appears with the τὲ καί constructions in verse 14. Duly considered, these points argue strongly for an exclusively gentile implied audience.
          Accessed9/2/2022, 3:55:40 PM
          URLhttps://tyndalebulletin.org/article/37632-problems-and-prospects-with-romans-1-13-14-and-the-letter-s-implication-of-a-gentile-audience
          PublicationTyndale Bulletin
          Date2022-9-1
          Short TitleRomans 1:13–14
          Languageen
          Volume73
          Pages45-69
          Extradimensions: yes
          ISSN2752-7042, 0082-7118
          Library CatalogDOI.org (Crossref)
          DOI10.53751/001c.37632
          Journal AbbrTynBul
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5MZZVVA4
          Date Added9/2/2022, 3:55:40 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:35:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Stark - 2022 - Romans 113-14.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/G3TD4NSB

            Contents

            • 1. Introduction
            • 2. What Might It Mean to Be ἐν the ἔθνη?
              • 2.1 In-Group ἐν and Ethnic ἔθνη
              • 2.2 Intra-Group ἐν and Geographic ἔθνη
            • 3. A Profile of τὲ καί in Paul
              • 3.1 Instances of τὲ καί in Paul’s Letters
              • 3.2 How τὲ καί Relates to Case
                • 3.2.1 Examples Where τὲ καί Marks Specification with Consistency in Case
                • 3.2.2 Examples Where τὲ καί Marks Specification with Inconsistency in Case
              • 3.3 Summary
            • 4. The (Non-)Function of τὲ καί in the In- and Intra-Group Debate
              • 4.1 Advocates of the Intra-Group and Geographic Interpretation
              • 4.2 Advocates of the In-Group and Ethnic Interpretation
                • 4.2.1 Runar Thorsteinsson
                • 4.2.2 Andrew Das
            • 5. An Upgraded Case for the In-Group and Ethnic Interpretation
              • 5.1 Possible Complements of ὀφειλέτης
              • 5.2 Paul’s Indebtedness Explains his Wanting to Visit Rome
              • 5.3 Paul Associates the ἔθνη with People, not Places
            • 6. Conclusion
            • Bibliography
          • TynBul
        • Problems, Volume II

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL317/2011/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date2011
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ENCE6F9Q
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:14:22 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Professors Baur and Lechler

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorAmerican Unitarian Association
          PublicationQuarterly Journal of the American Unitarian Association
          Date1858
          Short TitleBaur and Lechler
          Volume5
          Issue1
          Pages242–44
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Journal AbbrQJAUA
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3FZTPS5S
          Date Added7/15/2009, 8:21:27 AM
          Modified7/15/2024, 11:06:15 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • American Unitarian Association - 1858 - Professors Baur and Lechler.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Prolegomena to the History of Israel

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJulius Wellhausen
          TranslatorJohn Sutherland Black
          TranslatorAllan Menzies
          Date1885
          PublisherAdam and Charles Black
          PlaceEdinburgh
          Short TitleProlegomena
          Languageen
          # of Pages576
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DNE4F6WB
          Date Added11/6/2014, 9:28:22 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:49:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Wellhausen - 1885 - Prolegomena to the History of Israel.pdf
        • Prolegomena zur Geschichte Israels

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJulius Wellhausen
          Date1905
          PublisherGeorg Reimer
          PlaceBerlin
          Short TitleProlegomena
          Languagede
          Edition6th ed.
          # of Pages442
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5Q6WQNNU
          Date Added11/6/2014, 9:27:57 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:49:18 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Wellhausen - 1905 - Prolegomena zur Geschichte Israels.pdf
        • Prometheus Bound

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAeschylus
          TranslatorRobert Whitelaw
          Date1907
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          # of Pages112
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5DC4RDJH
          Date Added5/14/2010, 7:42:09 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:51:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Linked3
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Aeschylus - 1907 - Prometheus Bound.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Psalm Pesher 1 (4Q171 = 4QpPsa = 4QpPs37 and 45)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorMaurya P. Horgan
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitlePsalm Pesher 1
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FIMIPNHK
          Date Added3/12/2013, 4:39:38 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:18:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Psalm Pesher 3 (4Q173 = 4QpPsb = 4QpPs 118, 127, 129)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorMaurya P. Horgan
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitlePsalm Pesher 3
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NBK7XWXJ
          Date Added3/12/2013, 1:45:25 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:18:58 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Psalms to Chronicles

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJulio Trebolle Barrera
          AuthorFrank Moore Cross
          AuthorJoseph A. Fitzmyer
          AuthorPeter W. Flint
          AuthorSarianna Metso
          AuthorCatherine M. Murphy
          AuthorCurt Niccum
          AuthorÉmile Peuch
          AuthorPatrick W. Skehan
          AuthorEmanuel Tov
          AuthorEugene Ulrich
          Series EditorEmanuel Tov
          AbstractThis volume continues the publication of the series of biblical Dead Sea Scrolls that were discovered in Cave 4 at Qumran. It contains forty-two manuscripts of the Writings or Wisdom Books, from Psalms to Chronicles. These Hebrew texts antedate by a millennium what had previously been considered the earliest surviving biblical manuscripts in the original language. They document a pluriformity that characterized the ancient biblical textual tradition before the text became uniform later in the Rabbinic period. The Book of Psalms was the most widely copied book at Qumran, and the manuscripts display some alternate arrangements.
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 16/Qumran Cave 4
          Date2000
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number11
          Short TitlePsalms to Chronicles
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages360
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-19-826943-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Z4KLJA74
          Date Added9/12/2017, 11:55:50 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:36:18 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • OneNote

          Related

          • Psalms
        • Psyche: Seelencult und Unsterblichkeitsglaube der Greichen

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyRohdePsycheSeelencultund1898
          AuthorErwin Rohde
          Accessed5/24/2024, 10:10:55 AM
          Date1898
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceFreiburg
          Short TitlePsyche
          Languagede
          Edition2
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages781
          Rightshttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HBXD7IH7
          Date Added5/24/2024, 10:10:55 AM
          Modified5/24/2024, 2:46:09 PM

          Tags:

          • bub_upload2
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Rohde - 1898 - Psyche.pdf
        • Psyche: the cult of souls and belief in immortality among the Greeks

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyRohdePsychecultsouls1925
          AuthorErwin Rohde
          TranslatorW. B. Hillis
          AbstractBook Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.221628 dc.contributor.author: Erwin Rohde dc.date.accessioned: 2015-07-09T22:19:24Z dc.date.available: 2015-07-09T22:19:24Z dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 2005-01-06 dc.date.citation: 1925 dc.identifier: Librarian, SJM dc.identifier.barcode: 2990150062871 dc.identifier.origpath: /data_copy/upload/0062/876 dc.identifier.copyno: 1 dc.identifier.uri: http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/handle/2015/221628 dc.description.scannerno: 50014 dc.description.scanningcentre: Salar Jung Museum dc.description.main: 1 dc.description.tagged: 0 dc.description.totalpages: 668 dc.format.mimetype: application/pdf dc.language.iso: English dc.publisher.digitalrepublisher: Digital Library Of India dc.publisher: Kegan Paul Trench Trubner Co Ltd dc.source.library: Salar Jung Museum, Hyderabad dc.subject.classification: Philosophy. Psychology dc.subject.classification: Psychology dc.subject.classification: Psychophysiology (physiological Psychology). Mental Physiology dc.title: Psyche
          Accessed5/24/2024, 10:18:28 AM
          SeriesInternational library of psychology, philosophy, and scientific method
          Date1925
          PublisherPaul, Trench, Trubner, & Company; New York: Harcort, Brace, & Company
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitlePsyche
          Languageeng
          Extracollection-title-short: ILPP
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/A2UDYYEQ
          Date Added5/24/2024, 10:18:28 AM
          Modified5/24/2024, 2:46:12 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Salar

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Internet Archive - c3
          • Internet Archive - c4
          • Internet Archive - c5
          • Rohde - 1925 - Psyche.pdf
        • Public faith in action: how to engage with commitment, conviction, and courage

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMiroslav Volf
          AuthorRyan McAnnally-Linz
          Date2016
          PublisherBrazos
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitlePublic faith in action
          LanguageEnglish
          ExtraOCLC: 971532817
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-58743-410-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AXI6S8C5
          Date Added1/10/2018, 12:10:32 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Publications

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AbstractThe Centre for the Study of the Jordanian Lead Books will promote awareness of the lead books and the need to protect and preserve them.
          Accessed3/18/2024, 10:37:40 AM
          URLhttp://www.leadbookcentre.com/
          Languageen
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RJ6NNED8
          Date Added3/18/2024, 10:37:40 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:58:26 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Publications

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorKaren H. Jobes
          Accessed4/26/2016, 8:59:53 AM
          URLhttp://karenjobes.com/karenspublications.html
          Short TitleKaren H. Jobes
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IB8NWA68
          Date Added4/26/2016, 8:59:53 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Karen Jobes, Publications
        • Publications

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorEmanuel Tov
          Accessed4/26/2016, 8:33:38 AM
          URLhttp://www.emanueltov.info/
          Date2015
          Short TitleEmanuel Tov
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UNC5K25J
          Date Added4/26/2016, 8:33:38 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Emanuel Tov
        • Questions on Exodus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL401/1953/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1953
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GKWWZRGX
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:47 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Questions on Genesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          TranslatorRalph Marcus
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL380/1953/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1953
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Extraannote: (Marcus, LCL)
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KAG44GHF
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:49 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Qumran Cave 1

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorD. Barthélemy
          AuthorJ. T. Milik
          AuthorRoland de Vaux
          AbstractOriginally published in 1955, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity.
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Date1997-01-16
          PublisherClarendon
          Languagefr
          # of Pages236
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-826301-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EK8TJW9C
          Date Added8/6/2015, 10:30:50 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:38:35 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Barthélemy et al - 1997 - Qumran Cave 1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Barthélemy et al. - 1997 - Qumran Cave 1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Google Books
        • Qumran Pesharim

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMatthias Henze
          AuthorShani L. Berrin
          SeriesStudies in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature
          Date2005
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleQumran Pesharim
          Pages110–33
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-3937-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TDH6BVDU
          Date Added6/2/2009, 8:49:24 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:49:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Galatians7
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Qumran Sectarian Literature

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMichael E. Stone
          AuthorDevorah Dimant
          SeriesCompendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
          Date1984
          PublisherFortress
          PlacePhiladelphia
          Series Number2/2
          Short TitleQumran Sectarian Literature
          Language--
          Pages483–550
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8006-0603-5
          Call NumberBM485 .L57 1984
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZTFPXNBW
          Date Added5/5/2009, 9:19:25 AM
          Modified5/29/2024, 1:02:00 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Bible Rewritten and Expanded
          • Jewish Writings of the Second Temple Period: Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Qumran, Sectarian Writings, Philo, Josephus
          • Stories of biblical and early post-biblical times
          • Josephus and His Works
        • Quotations

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorSteve Moyise
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          SeriesSociety of Biblical Literature Symposium Series
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitleQuotations
          Pages15–28
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/93THBBT4
          Date Added2/2/2009, 4:02:39 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Scriptural Language and Ideas
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • Biblical Narratives
          • 'Blasphemed among the Nations': Pursuing an Anti-Imperial 'Intertextuality' in Romans
        • Quotatives: Cross-Linguistic and Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorIsabelle Buchstaller
          AuthorIngrid Van Alphen
          AbstractResearch on quotation has yielded a rich and diverse knowledge-base. Scientific interest has been sparked particularly by the recent emergence of new quotative forms in typologically related and unrelated languages (i.e. English be like, Hebrew kazé, Japanese mitai-na).The present collection gives a platform to research conducted within different linguistic sub-disciplines and on the basis of a variety of Western and non-Western languages. The introduction presents an overview of forms and functions of old and new quotative constructions. The nine chapters investigate quotation from different perspectives, from conversation analysis over grammaticalization and language variation and change to typological and formal approaches. The collection advocates a comprehensive approach to the phenomenon 'quotation', seeking a more nuanced knowledge-base as regards the linguistic properties, social uses and pragmatic functions than monolingual or single disciplinary approaches deliver. The cross-disciplinary nature and the wealth of data make the findings broadly available and relevant.
          Date2012
          PublisherJohn Benjamins
          PlacePhiladelphia
          Short TitleQuotatives
          Languageen
          # of Pages327
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-90-272-3905-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/V5TDIKHK
          Date Added10/31/2012, 7:12:55 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:50:04 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Rabbi Paul: An Intellectual Biography

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBruce Chilton
          Date2004
          PublisherDoubleday
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleRabbi Paul
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-385-50863-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZMTEMCHE
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:41:40 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Reading Deconstruction/Deconstructive Reading

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGeorge Douglas Atkins
          Date1983
          PublisherUniversity Press of Kentucky
          PlaceLexington, Ky.
          Short TitleReading Deconstruction
          # of Pages168
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8131-0165-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NWBU4ETI
          Date Added9/11/2008, 10:30:36 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Reading Deuteronomy in the Second Temple Period

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorKristin De Troyer
          EditorArmin Lange
          AuthorSidnie White Crawford
          SeriesSociety of Biblical Literature Symposium Series
          Date2005
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Short TitleDeuteronomy
          Volume30
          Pages127–40
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN1-58983-150-0
          Call NumberBM487 .R35 2005
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KE7GTBPT
          Date Added6/2/2009, 10:11:31 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2013 IBR3
          • Project - 2013 KC3
          • Project - 2013 SCJC3
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Reading in the Presence of Christ: A Study of Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Bibliology and Exegesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJoel Banman
          AuthorJennifer McBride
          AuthorMichael Mawson
          AuthorPhilip G. Ziegler
          Date2022-09-22
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceLondon, UK ; New York, NY
          Short TitleReading in the Presence of Christ
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages240
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-567-69926-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZPN4F8ZZ
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:49:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Reading Romans with Eastern Eyes: Honor and Shame in Paul's Message and Mission

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJackson Wu
          AbstractWhat does it mean to “read Romans with Eastern eyes”? Combining research from Asian scholars with his many years of experience living and working in East Asia, Jackson directs our attention to Paul's letter to the Romans. He argues that some traditional East Asian cultural values are closer to those of the first-century biblical world than common Western cultural values. In addition, he adds his voice to the scholarship engaging the values of honor and shame in particular and their influence on biblical interpretation. As readers, we bring our own cultural fluencies and values to the text. Our biases and backgrounds influence what we observe―and what we overlook. This book helps us consider ways we sometimes miss valuable insights because of widespread cultural blind spots. In Reading Romans with Eastern Eyes, Jackson demonstrates how paying attention to East Asian culture provides a helpful lens for interpreting Paul's most complex letter. When read this way, we see how honor and shame shape so much of Paul's message and mission.
          DateJune 11, 2019
          PublisherInterVarsity Press Academic
          PlaceDowners Grove, IL
          Short TitleReading Romans with Eastern Eyes
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8308-5223-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6XQUKFEP
          Date Added2/18/2019, 9:05:17 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Reading scripture as the church: Dietrich Bonhoeffer's hermeneutic of discipleship

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDerek W. Taylor
          Abstract"The Bible is meant to be read in the church, by the church, as the church. Following the example of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Derek Taylor argues that we should regard the reading of Scripture as an inherently communal exercise of discipleship. In conversation with other theologians, Taylor shares how this approach to Scripture can engender a faithful hermeneutical community"--
          SeriesNew explorations in theology
          Date2020
          PublisherInterVarsity Press
          PlaceDowners Grove, IL
          Short TitleReading scripture as the church
          # of Pages1
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-8308-4919-2
          Call NumberBS476
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6D6UBFI4
          Date Added9/18/2020, 9:05:35 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Reading the Old Testament: Method in Biblical Study

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Barton
          Date1996
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Short TitleOld Testament
          Editionrev. ed.
          # of Pages294
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-664-25724-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5XJFHSCH
          Date Added2/8/2008, 3:10:07 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Reading While Black: African American Biblical Interpretation as an Exercise in Hope

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEsau McCaulley
          Abstract2021 Outreach Resources of the Year - Christian Living2021 Christianity Today Book Award - Beautiful Orthodoxy2020 The Gospel Coalition Book Award - Popular Theology - Honorable Mention 2020 Emerging Public Intellectual AwardGrowing up in the American South, Esau McCaulley knew firsthand the ongoing struggle between despair and hope that marks the lives of some in the African American context. A key element in the fight for hope, he discovered, has long been the practice of Bible reading and interpretation that comes out of traditional Black churches. This ecclesial tradition is often disregarded or viewed with suspicion by much of the wider church and academy, but it has something vital to say. Reading While Black is a personal and scholarly testament to the power and hope of Black biblical interpretation. At a time in which some within the African American community are questioning the place of the Christian faith in the struggle for justice, New Testament scholar McCaulley argues that reading Scripture from the perspective of Black church tradition is invaluable for connecting with a rich faith history and addressing the urgent issues of our times. He advocates for a model of interpretation that involves an ongoing conversation between the collective Black experience and the Bible, in which the particular questions coming out of Black communities are given pride of place and the Bible is given space to respond by affirming, challenging, and, at times, reshaping Black concerns. McCaulley demonstrates this model with studies on how Scripture speaks to topics often overlooked by white interpreters, such as ethnicity, political protest, policing, and slavery. Ultimately McCaulley calls the church to a dynamic theological engagement with Scripture, in which Christians of diverse backgrounds dialogue with their own social location as well as the cultures of others. Reading While Black moves the conversation forward.
          Date2020
          PublisherInterVarsity Press
          PlaceDowners Grove, IL
          Short TitleReading While Black
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8308-5486-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DF6ZFGET
          Date Added3/17/2021, 9:52:05 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:26:21 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • McCaulley - 2020 - Reading While Black African American Biblical Int.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/IWCWCLN3

            Contents

            • Cover
            • Title Page
            • Copyright
            • Dedication Page
            • Contents
            • Acknowledgments
            • 1 The South Got Somethin' to Say: Making Space for Black Ecclesial Interpretation
            • 2 Freedom Is No Fear: The New Testament and a Theology of Policing
            • 3 Tired Feet, Rested Souls: The New Testament and the Political Witness of the Church
            • 4 Reading While Black: The Bible and the Pursuit of Justice
            • 5 Black and Proud: The Bible and Black Identity
            • 6 What Shall We Do with This Rage?: The Bible and Black Anger
            • 7 The Freedom of the Slaves: Pennington’s Triumph
            • Conclusion: An Exercise in Hope
            • Bonus Track: Further Notes on the Development of Black Ecclesial Interpretation
            • Discussion Guide
            • Bibliography
            • Author Index
            • Scripture Index
            • Praise for Reading While Black
            • About the Author
            • More Titles from InterVarsity Press
        • Reclaiming the Bible for the Church

          Item TypeBook
          EditorCarl E. Braaten
          EditorRobert W. Jenson
          Date1995
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleReclaiming the Bible
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-0898-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SB5E6FJN
          Date Added6/29/2009, 10:46:49 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • On Reclaiming the Bible for Christian Theology
        • Reformed public theology: a global vision for life in the world

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMatthew Kaemingk
          Abstract"Leading Reformed thinkers introduce readers to the depth, diversity, and global public impact of the Reformed tradition"--
          Date2021
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleReformed public theology
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-5409-6428-1 978-1-5409-6197-6
          Call NumberBX9423.S63 R33 2021
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C2AJFPJA
          Date Added3/5/2021, 2:01:18 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/HT9H2V9Q

            Introduction: Toward a Reformed public theology / Matthew Kaemingk -- Immigrants, refugees, and asylum seekers : the migratory beginnings of Reformed public theology / Rubén Rosario Rodríguez -- Let every tongue confess : language diversity and Reformed public theology / James Eglinton -- African decolonization and Reformed theology / Nico Vorster -- The Dutch and death : pastoral observations and theological reflections / Margriet van der Kooi and Cornelis van der Kooi -- Religious pluralism in Indonesia : reformed reflections / N. Gray Sutanto -- A Reformed theology of work in New York / Katherine Leary Alsdorf -- Political economy in Brazil : a Reformed response / Lucas G. Freire -- Workers' rights in China : a Reformed case for labor unions / Agnes Chiu -- Modern political ideologies : a Reformed alternative / Bruce Riley Ashford and Dennis Greeson -- Power politics in the Philippines : a Reformed response to the populism and violence of Duterte / Romel Regalado Bagares -- Reflections from a Reformed activist / Stephanie Summers -- Japanese aesthetics and Reformed theology : reflections on Rikyū, Kintsugi, and Endō / Makoto Fujimura -- Poetry and the Reformed tradition / James K.A. Smith -- Reformed resources for thinking about fashion / Robert S. Covolo -- Streets of shalom : Reformed reflections on urban design / Eric O. Jacobsen -- Engaging the pluralist campus : Reformed resources / Bethany L. Jenkins -- A Reformed understanding of scholarship / Nicholas Wolterstorff -- Critical race theory, campus culture, and the Reformed tradition / Jeff Liou -- A migrant at the Lord's Table : a Reformed theology of home / Alberto La Rosa Rojas -- Public trauma and public prayer : Reformed reflections on intercession / John D. Witvliet -- Sexism, racism, and the practice of baptism in South Africa : a Reformed and transformative perspective / Nico Koopman -- Confession : practice for civil public discourse / Kyle David Bennett -- Piety and public life : the public imitation of Christ / Jessica Joustra

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Remains of Old Latin, Volume IV: Archaic Inscriptions

          Item TypeBook
          EditorE. H. Warmington
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1940
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BWPDHGE7
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:08 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:48:17 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Loeb Classics
        • Research Strategies: Finding Your Way Through the Information Fog

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWilliam Badke
          Date2014
          PublisheriUniverse
          PlaceBloomington, Ind.
          Short TitleResearch Strategies
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition5th ed.
          # of Pages314
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4917-2233-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U9FE2KC2
          Date Added10/23/2015, 4:31:31 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Resurrecting Jesus: The Earliest Christian Tradition and Its Interpreters

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDale C. Allison
          Date2005
          PublisherT&T Clark
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleResurrecting Jesus
          # of Pages418
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-567-02910-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7XR4V22P
          Date Added1/10/2011, 12:50:28 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Resurrection and Renewal: Jesus and the Transformation of Creation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMurray A. Rae
          AbstractThe resurrection of Jesus from the dead lies at the heart of the Christian faith. It is the turning point of history, with far-reaching implications for our understanding of what God is doing in the world.Resurrection and Renewal is a fresh contribution by an award-winning scholar to the study of Jesus's resurrection. The book is not an apologetic; rather, it takes the resurrection as a given reality and examines what the Bible says about it. Murray Rae surveys the Gospel accounts, looks at the resurrection as the fulfillment of God's Old Testament promises to Israel, and examines how the resurrection reshaped the life of the apostle Paul and informed his theology. He explores how resurrection influences our understanding of Christ, salvation, the future, mission, the church, and the unfolding purpose of history. Attention is given to its implications for Christian living and ethics, the nature of Christian community, and the promises of Christian hope. This is invigorating reading for all who desire greater understanding of participation in the resurrection life made possible through the risen Lord.
          Date2024-05-21
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleResurrection and Renewal
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5409-6620-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BVQTPD7C
          Date Added11/25/2024, 3:04:45 PM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:44:36 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Resurrection Hope and the Death of Death

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMitchell L. Chase
          AuthorDane C. Ortlund
          AuthorMiles V. Van Pelt
          Date2022-10-25
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, Illinois
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages176
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-8040-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5VLUMFT5
          Date Added11/11/2022, 11:03:44 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Resurrection Logic: How Jesus' First Followers Believed God Raised Him from the Dead

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBruce D. Chilton
          AbstractDeath does not speak the final word. Resurrection does. Christianity stands or falls with this central confession: God raised Jesus from the dead.Bruce Chilton investigates the Easter event of Jesus in  Resurrection Logic. He undertakes his close reading of the New Testament texts without privileging the exact nature of the resurrection, but rather begins by situating his study of the resurrection in the context of Sumerian, Egyptian, Greek, and Syrian conceptions of the afterlife. He then identifies Jewish monotheistic affirmations of bodily resurrection in the Second Temple period as the most immediate context for early Christian claims. Chilton surveys first-generation accounts of Jesus’ resurrection and finds a pluriform―and even at times seemingly contradictory―range of testimony from Jesus’ first followers. This diversity, as Chilton demonstrates, prompted early Christianity to interpret the resurrection traditions by means of prophecy and coordinated narrative.In the end, Chilton points to how the differing conceptions of the ways that God governs the world produced distinct understandings―or "sciences"―of the Easter event. Each understanding contained its own internal logic, which contributed to the collective witness of the early church handed down through the canonical text. In doing so, Chilton reveals the full tapestry of perspectives held together by the common-thread confession of Jesus’ ongoing life and victory over death.
          DateSeptember 1, 2019
          PublisherBaylor University Press
          PlaceWaco, TX
          Short TitleResurrection Logic
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages319
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4813-1063-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/X8EHW598
          Date Added8/23/2019, 12:27:01 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Retelling the Old Testament

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorD. A. Carson
          EditorH. G. M. Williamson
          AuthorPhilip S. Alexander
          Date1988
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleRetelling the Old Testament
          Pages99–121
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-521-32347-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZZ57PTRV
          Date Added9/8/2009, 1:23:04 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Retrieving Nicaea: The Development and Meaning of Trinitarian Doctrine

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKhaled Anatolios
          AbstractKhaled Anatolios, a noted expert on the development of Nicene theology, offers a historically informed theological study of the development of the doctrine of the Trinity, showing its relevance to Christian life and thought today. According to Anatolios, the development of trinitarian doctrine involved a global interpretation of Christian faith as a whole. Consequently, the meaning of trinitarian doctrine is to be found in a reappropriation of the process of this development, such that the entirety of Christian existence is interpreted in a trinitarian manner. The book provides essential resources for this reappropriation by identifying the network of theological issues that comprise the "systematic scope" of Nicene theology, focusing especially on the trinitarian perspectives of three major theologians: Athanasius, Gregory of Nyssa, and Augustine. It includes a foreword by Brian E. Daley.
          Date2018
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceS.l.
          Short TitleRetrieving Nicaea
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages340
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5409-6069-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VVHFCJ32
          Date Added3/16/2018, 4:49:32 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Revelation

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorG. K. Beale
          AuthorSean M. McDonough
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker Academic
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleRevelation
          Pages1081–161
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/K2ILVVPB
          Date Added11/30/2017, 9:03:47 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:46:42 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible5
          • Criticism, interpretation, etc3
          • Open Online Library696
          • Relation to N.T
          • Relation to O.T

          Attachments

          • Amazon

          Related

          • Romans
          • Galatians
          • 1 Corinthians
          • Philippians
          • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
          • 2 Corinthians
          • John
        • Reworking the Bible: Apocryphal and Related Texts at Qumran: Proceedings of a Joint Symposium by the Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literature and the Hebrew University Institute for Advanced Studies Research Group on Qumran, 15–17 January, 2002

          Item TypeBook
          EditorEsther Glickler Chazon
          EditorDevorah Dimant
          EditorRuth Anne Clements
          AbstractFrom Israel's burden to Israel's debt: towards a theology of sin in bliblical and early second temple sources, by G Anderson. The avoidance of the death penalty in Qumran law, by J Baumgarten. From the watchers to the flood: story and exegesis in the early columns of the Genesis Apocryphon, by M Bernstein. Pesher Nahum, Psalms of Solomon and Pompey, by S Berrin. Between authority and canon: the significance of reworking the Bible for understanding the canonical process, by G Brooke. Between sectarian and non-sectarian: the case of the Apocryphon of Joshua, by D Dimant. Burying the fathers: exegetical strategies and source traditions in Jubilees 46, by B Halpern-Amaru. Physical and metaphysical measurements ordained by God in the literature of the second temple period, by M Kister. Sacrificial halakhah in the fragments of the Aramaic Levi Document from Qumran, the Cairo genizah and Mt. Athos Monastery, by L Schiffman. The relationship between the legal and narrative passages in Jubilees, by M Segal.
          Accessed9/25/2009, 10:13:23 AM
          SeriesStudies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah
          Date2005
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Short TitleReworking the Bible
          Volume58
          Extrahttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rfh&AN=ATLA0001518537&site=ehost-live
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3475I2MR
          Date Added9/25/2009, 10:13:23 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Rewriting Scripture in Second Temple Times

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSidnie White Crawford
          Series EditorPeter W. Flint
          Series EditorMartin G. Abegg, Jr.
          Series EditorFlorentino García Martínez
          SeriesStudies in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature
          Date2008
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleRewriting Scripture
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8028-4740-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5CF49JPZ
          Date Added2/3/2009, 9:31:01 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Khirbet Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls3
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Rhetorica ad Herennium

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCicero
          TranslatorHarry Caplan
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 403/Cicero
          Date1954
          PublisherHeinemann
          PlaceLondon
          Series Number1
          Short TitleRhet. ad Her.
          Languagelat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FHTFAG76
          Date Added5/8/2014, 10:54:42 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:43 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - IDS 73013

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/23CC4NEG

            Extracted Annotations (2/10/2016, 9:37:19 AM)

            "Theory of Public Speaking" (Cicero 1954:65)

          Attachments

          • Cicero - 1954 - Rhetorica ad Herennium.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/SEG9XSTL

            Contents

            • Contents
            • Book 1
            • Book 2
            • Book 3
            • Book 4
            • Index
          • EDonnelly
          • Internet Archive
          • University of Chicago
        • Romans

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          EditorD. A. Carson
          AuthorMark A. Seifrid
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleRomans
          Pages607–94
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8010-2693-5
          Call NumberBS511.3 .C653 2007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/37GMT3S8
          Date Added1/11/2011, 11:32:49 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon

          Related

          • Colossians
          • Galatians
          • Philippians
          • Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
          • Revelation
        • Romans

          Item TypeBook
          EditorGerald L. Bray
          Series EditorThomas C. Oden
          SeriesAncient Christian commentary on Scripture/New Testament
          Date1998
          PublisherInterVarsity Press
          PlaceDowners Grove, IL
          Series Number6
          Short TitleRomans
          # of Pages404
          Extracollection-title-short: ACCSNT
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8308-1491-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NU6T8HQT
          Date Added4/13/2008, 2:49:27 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:55:48 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Galatians7
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Bray - 1998 - Romans.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Romans: A Concise Guide to the Greatest Letter Ever Written

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAndrew David Naselli
          Date2022-08-16
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, Illinois
          Short TitleRomans
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionConcise edition
          # of Pages232
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-8034-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HIYB684U
          Date Added11/11/2022, 11:04:06 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Rudolf Bultmann: Interpreting Faith for the Modern Era

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRudolf Bultmann
          EditorRoger A. Johnson
          Date1991
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleRudolf Bultmann
          Edition1st Fortress Press ed.
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8006-3402-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JEC8AMAE
          Date Added8/6/2009, 8:11:37 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:51:41 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHerman Heinfetter
          Date1848
          Languageen
          # of Pages64
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7BIZ2FB4
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:55:55 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:06:32 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Heinfetter - 1848 - Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancie.pdf
        • S. Justini philosophi et martyris, cum Trypnone Judaeo dialogus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJustin Martyr
          EditorWilliam Trollope
          AbstractText in Greek; v. 1. Colloquium primi diei continens.--v. 2. Colloquium secundi diei continens; 26 45
          Accessed2/6/2013, 3:58:25 PM
          Date1846–1847
          PublisherHall
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleCum Trypnone Judaeo dialogus
          Languageeng
          # of Volumes2
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberABX-3854
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QVA7AIRF
          Date Added2/6/2013, 3:58:25 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:35:20 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Justin Martyr - 1846 - Cum Trypnone Judaeo dialogus - v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Justin Martyr - 1846 - Cum Trypnone Judaeo dialogus - v2.pdf
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
        • Sacred texts and paradigmatic revolutions: the hermeneutical worlds of the Qumran sectarian manuscripts and the Letter to the Romans

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyStarkSacredtextsparadigmatic2013
          AuthorJ. David Stark
          SeriesJewish and Christian Texts in Contexts and Related Studies
          Date2013
          PublisherBloomsbury T&T Clark
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number16
          Short TitleSacred texts
          Extratex.ids= StarkSacredtextsparadigmatic2013a
          ISBN978-0-567-66422-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CV5T2C26
          Date Added6/7/2012, 11:26:23 AM
          Modified3/21/2025, 12:34:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - 2016 SCJC5
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Stark - 2013 - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions The Her.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Stark - 2013 - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/IJMQMKRY

            Contents

            • TOC
            • Enthymemes as Paths of Rhetoric
            • God?
            • The History of Paul's Paradigmatic Determination
            • Romans 4.18–5.2
            • Romans 5.12-21
            • Romans 7.1-6
            • Romans 8.35-39
            • Romans 9.30–10.17
            • Romans 11.26-27
            • Conclusion
        • Sacrosancta concilia ad regiam editionem exacta: quæ nunc quarta parte prodit auctior

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLabbeCossartSacrosanctaconciliaad1671
          EditorPhilippe Labbé
          EditorGabriel Cossart
          Date1671-1672
          PublisherSocietas Typographica Librorum Ecclesiasticorum
          PlaceParis
          Short TitleSacrosancta concilia ad regiam editionem exacta
          Languagela
          # of Volumes16
          # of Pages946
          Extraissued: 1671/1672
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4BY5X7CY
          Date Added6/15/2021, 11:55:06 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:24 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Labbé and Cossart - 1671 - Sacrosancta concilia ad Regiam editionem exacta q.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/ADN7KQ5I

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • 7 ...
            • excommunicatos Henrici fautores epiſcopos in- A advenit; arque inde ...
            • . ...
            • quatenus in his peftibus deteftandis , fimoniaca ...
            • 1076. ...
            • A N.NO ...
            • -171 EPISTOLÆ XXI V. &amp; XX V. L IB. ...
            • EPISTOLÆ XXV. &amp; XXV I. &amp;c. LIB...
            • 1081, ...
            • com gauderet de te, utpote quem jampridem finnea Nioni ...
            • CONCILIVM CABILONENS E. ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ce dimifit. ...
            • 1 ...
            • norum. ...
            • decimaquarta concilii Calchedonenſis , quia non pertinent A di&amp;...
            • Gregorius diſerte obſervavit in Athanaco combuſta fuiſſe ...
            • extra feptem illas pofitæ, ſubjecit Viennenſi, ut primati...
            • a ...
            • E ...
            • mam noftram teftem inducimus, li, ex quo hujus ...
            • I ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • 100. ...
            • 1 ...
            • ) ...
            • ANNO ...
            • 1 ...
            • HENRICH; IV. IMP. 800 ...
            • .. ...
            • 1 ...
            • *** VE ...
            • YA ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • rum obtinebis. Vnde fraternitatem tuam rogas quatinus eccleſias S. ...
            • . ...
            • ANNO ...
            • ANNO ...
            • i ...
            • -- ...
            • INNOCENTIV'S CONCILIIVM SENONENS E. ...
            • ) ...
            • ANNO ...
            • .** XX. AD EVNDEM. ...
            • 1 ...
            • runt. ...
            • 1 ...
            • - ...
            • illi nominatilimo ſchiſmatico R«ginaldo Colonia N Givionem circa ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • -- ...
            • 1 ...
            • cap. s. hacSynodo editi á conftituti putantur. ...
            • 1 ...
            • exigatur. ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • 3 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 3 ...
            • FRIDERICVS I. ...
            • cenſura compellas. ...
            • 3 ...
            • nens , litem ſopitam valeat ſuſcitare. ...
            • 1 ...
            • CAP. IV. Idem Lucenfi epifcopo. ...
            • CAP. VI. Idem Senonenſi archiepiſcope. ...
            • $ ...
            • 3 ...
            • nienfi. ...
            • 1 ...
            • debuerat ...
            • po ...
            • APPENDIX ...
            • ana ...
            • - ...
            • -- ...
            • LUTETIÆ PARISIORV M. ...
        • Sacrosancta concilia ad regiam editionem exacta: quæ olim quarta parte prodit auctior

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLabbeCossartSacrosanctaconciliaad1728
          EditorPhilippe Labbé
          EditorGabriel Cossart
          Date1728-1733
          PublisherColeti & Albrizzi
          PlaceVenice
          Short TitleSacrosancta concilia ad regiam editionem exacta
          Languagela
          # of Volumes23
          # of Pages864
          Extraissued: 1728/1733
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/D9RFH5RR
          Date Added6/15/2021, 12:01:34 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:24 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Labbé and Cossart - 1728 - Sacrosancta concilia ad Regiam editionem exacta q.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/9XZ873GQ

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • 1061
            • 188
            • STEPHANI PAPÆ IX VITA
            • Epiftolæ tres ad idem fpe&amp;tan-
            • 10776
            • I104
            • Oratio ejufdem papa ad Ivonem epifcopum
            • ricum IV
            • Pictavenſe,
            • Meldenſe
            • Canones
            • 824
            • 23
            • &amp; ſeq 1064
            • * 1066
            • fententia
            • * Burdegalenſe concilium
            • * Toloſanum
            • ibid
            • IIIS
            • tera
            • ibid
            • * Floriacenfis conventus I133
            • 2
            • BF Mediolanenſe concilium
            • Non hoc anno , ſed M CXVIII
            • Belvacenfe concilium
            • I
            • Placentinum,
            • 1137
            • I
            • 1
            • Vezeliacenſe concilium
        • Saint John Chrysostom, his life and times a sketch of the church and the empire in the fourth century

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorW R W Stephens
          AbstractThe metadata below describe the original scanning. Follow the "All Files: HTTP" link in the "View the book" box to the left to find XML files that contain more metadata about the original images and the derived formats (OCR results, PDF etc.). See also the What is the directory structure for the texts? FAQ for information about file content and naming conventions.; xvi, 456 p. : 23 cm
          Accessed5/17/2023, 3:35:49 PM
          Date1883
          PublisherMurray
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleChrysostom
          Languageeng
          Edition3
          # of Pages484
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberBR1720.C5 S7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5AWF7AK3
          Date Added5/17/2023, 3:35:49 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:36:23 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Stephens - 1883 - Chrysostom.pdf
        • Saint Paul’s Epistles to the Colossians and to Philemon: A Revised Text with Introductions, Notes, and Dissertations

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ. B. Lightfoot
          Date1875
          PublisherMacMillan
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleColossians and Philemon
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ETQDTFAG
          Date Added11/9/2010, 1:24:28 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:15:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Lightfoot - 1875 - Saint Paul’s Epistles to the Colossians and to Phi.pdf
        • Saint Saul: A Skeleton Key to the Historical Jesus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDonald Akenson
          Date2002
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleSaint Saul
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-19-515238-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/F5UFM48M
          Date Added6/25/2009, 5:11:30 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:15:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Sancti patris nostri Cyrilli archiepiscopi Alexandrini in XII prophetas

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilip Edward Pusey
          Date1868
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleCyrilli archiepiscopi Alexandrini in XII prophetas
          Languageel
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages766
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: NAKgAAAAMAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8BI23QGT
          Date Added3/8/2018, 9:21:08 AM
          Modified5/29/2024, 1:02:25 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Corpse Contamination Legislation

          Attachments

          • PG 71 - Documenta Catholica Omnia
          • PG 72 - Documenta Catholica Omnia
          • Pusey - v.1 - 1868 - Sancti patris nostri Cyrilli archiepiscopi Alexand.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Pusey - v.2 - 1868 - Sancti patris nostri Cyrilli archiepiscopi Alexand.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • Sanctorum Communio: A Theological Study of the Sociology of the Church

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDietrich Bonhoeffer
          EditorClifford J. Green
          EditorJoachim von Soosten
          TranslatorReinhard Kraus
          TranslatorNancy Lukens
          SeriesDietrich Bonhoeffer Works
          Date2009
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Series Number1
          Short Title<i>Sanctorum Communio</i>
          # of Pages386
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8006-9652-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/39I44STD
          Date Added6/23/2012, 4:46:12 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:24:32 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Bonhoeffer - 2009 - Sanctorum Communio.pdf
          • Google Books - c1
          • Google Books - c2
        • Sapiential Texts, Part 2

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Strugnell
          AuthorDaniel J. Harrington
          AuthorTorleif Elgvin
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 34/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1999
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number24
          Short TitleSapiential Texts, Part 2
          LanguageEnglish
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN0-19-826982-X 978-0-19-826982-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6BN93H43
          Date Added3/13/2013, 8:24:12 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:38:12 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • SBL Handbook of Style: Explanations, Clarifications, and Expansions

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorSBL Press
          Accessed5/7/2018, 3:45:03 PM
          URLhttps://sblhs2.com/
          Short TitleSBL Handbook of Style
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4HY67FJ6
          Date Added5/7/2018, 3:45:03 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • SBL Handbook of Style
        • Schöpfung und Chaos in Urzeit und Endzeit: eine religionsgeschichtliche Untersuchung über Gen. 1 und Ap. Joh. 12

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          AuthorHeinrich Zimmern
          Date1895
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          Short TitleSchöpfung und Chaos in Urzeit und Endzeit
          Languagede
          # of Pages454
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QP8CHW8H
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:26:34 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:54:19 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel and Zimmern - 1895 - Schöpfung und Chaos in Urzeit und Endzeit eine re.pdf
        • Scriptural Language and Ideas

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorRoy E. Ciampa
          EditorChristopher D. Stanley
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          SeriesSociety of Biblical Literature Symposium Series
          Date2008
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Series Number50
          Short TitleScriptural Language
          Pages41-57
          Extracollection-title-short: SBLSymS
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-58983-359-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9K2U2GVV
          Date Added2/2/2009, 4:06:51 PM
          Modified11/30/2024, 9:49:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • OneNote

          Related

          • Paul and Scripture: Charting the Course
          • Quotations
          • Allusions and Echoes
          • Paul and His Bible: His Education and Access to the Scriptures of Israel
          • As It Is Written: Studying Paul’s Use of Scripture
          • Paul’s ‘Use’ of Scripture: Why Audience Matters
          • Biblical Narratives
        • Scripture and resurrection

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorFrank Crüsemann
          Date20 2002
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Pages89-102
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          ISBN978-0-8028-0519-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/B9DV7BME
          Date Added6/13/2016, 8:45:18 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:38:56 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • EBSCO
        • Scripture as Communication: Introducing Biblical Hermeneutics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJeannine K. Brown
          Date2007
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleScripture as Communication
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8010-2788-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DRP8IQ5W
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:38:46 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Hermeneutics6
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Scripture Cannot Be Broken: The Social Function of the Use of Scripture in the Fourth Gospel

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJaime Clark-Soles
          Date2003
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceBoston
          Short TitleScripture Cannot Be Broken
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-391-04141-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RH65X47Z
          Date Added9/23/2010, 9:27:26 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Scripture, texts, and tracings in Romans

          Item TypeBook
          EditorLinda L. Belleville
          EditorA. Andrew Das
          Abstract"This book advances the interpretation of Romans by exploring how the Apostle Paul quoted, alluded to, or "echoed" the Jewish Scriptures. Contributors apply recent methodological and interpretive methods in intertextuality to advance our understanding of Paul's Letter to the Romans and suggest avenues for continued research and discussion"--
          SeriesScripture and Paul
          Date2020
          PublisherLexington Books
          PlaceLanham
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-978704-71-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/75M5CREW
          Date Added1/24/2022, 9:51:41 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Search in the National Library catalog

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/8/2021, 10:55:39 AM
          URLhttp://merhav.nli.org.il/primo-explore/search?vid=NLI&lang=en_US
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RZDVRGYW
          Date Added4/8/2021, 10:55:39 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • National Library of Israel

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Seeing the Word: Refocusing New Testament Study

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMarkus Bockmuehl
          SeriesStudies in Theological Interpretation
          Date2006
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleSeeing the Word
          # of Pages297
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8010-2761-6
          Call NumberBS2361.3 .B63 2006
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FDXPGSRT
          Date Added3/18/2009, 4:58:33 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Reception History
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Select Letters

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAugustine
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL239/1930/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1930
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2EI9H7G4
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:19:56 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Septuagint Online

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorJoel Kalvesmaki
          Accessed4/26/2016, 1:39:50 PM
          URLhttp://www.kalvesmaki.com/LXX/
          Short TitleKalvesmaki
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GH4CGII5
          Date Added4/26/2016, 1:39:50 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Joel Kalvesmaki
        • Septuaginta-studien

          Item TypeBook
          EditorAlfred Rahlfs
          AbstractBook digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
          Accessed3/18/2024, 11:54:15 AM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/septuagintastud00rahlgoog
          Date1904–1911
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          Short TitleSeptuaginta-studien
          LanguageGerman
          # of Pages354
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PRSIM5TD
          Date Added3/18/2024, 11:54:15 AM
          Modified5/24/2024, 10:59:54 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Rahlfs - v1–2 - 1904 - Septuaginta-studien.pdf
          • Rahlfs - v3 - 1904 - Septuaginta-studien.pdf
          • v1 and v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
        • Social Studies of Science

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBernard Barber
          Accessed5/29/2009, 10:11:32 AM
          Date1990
          PublisherTransaction
          PlaceNew Brunswick, N.J.
          Short TitleSocial Studies
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-88738-329-7 978-0-88738-329-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HVNBMNSU
          Date Added5/29/2009, 10:11:32 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting Seminar Papers

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorPitts Theological Library
          Accessed9/19/2022, 8:40:12 AM
          URLhttps://digital.pitts.emory.edu/s/digital-collections/discover?sort=dcterms_coverage_t_sort%20asc&limit%5Bitem_set_ss%5D%5B0%5D=Society%20of%20Biblical%20Literature%20Annual%20Meeting%20Seminar%20Papers
          Short TitleSeminar Papers
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5TT8Q5UV
          Date Added9/19/2022, 8:40:12 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:03:27 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Pitts Theological Library
        • Solving the Mysteries of the Dead Sea Scrolls: New Light on the Bible

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEdward Cook
          Date1994
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleMysteries of the Dead Sea Scrolls
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-310-38471-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PCQXT8KQ
          Date Added6/2/2009, 11:00:01 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Sources of power: how people make decisions

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGary A. Klein
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractxviii, 330 p. : 23 cm; Includes bibliographical references (p. [309]-321) and index
          Accessed5/11/2023, 9:28:29 AM
          Date1999
          PublisherMIT Press
          PlaceCambridge, MA
          Short TitleSources of power
          Languageeng
          # of Pages358
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-262-61146-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TFNC6AV4
          Date Added5/11/2023, 9:28:29 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:46:28 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Decision making
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Klein - 1999 - Sources of power.pdf
        • Strena Helbigiana sexagenario obtulerunt amici

          Item TypeBook
          AbstractPapers, chiefly on classical archaeology, by 57 different authors; Mode of access: Internet
          Accessed5/16/2024, 1:43:25 PM
          Date1900
          PublisherTeubner
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleStrena Helbigiana
          Languagelat
          # of Pages367
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4KSS8QYR
          Date Added5/16/2024, 1:43:25 PM
          Modified5/16/2024, 2:26:13 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • 1900 - Strena Helbigiana.pdf
          • Internet Archive

          Related

          • De la prière pour les morts

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Studien zu den Königsbüchern

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAlfred Rahlfs
          Accessed5/24/2022, 11:14:58 PM
          SeriesSeptuaginta-Studien
          Date1904-1911
          PublisherVandenhoeck & Ruprecht
          PlaceGöttingen
          Series Number3
          Languageger
          # of Pages308
          Extraissued: 1904/1911
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAEW-8361
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3Z8JZQDY
          Date Added5/24/2022, 11:14:58 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:11:34 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • v1 and v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
        • Studies in Qumran Law

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJoseph Baumgarten
          Date1977
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Short TitleQumran Law
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CVGFHZRE
          Date Added7/22/2009, 1:09:22 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:38:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Khirbet Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls3
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Sublime Historical Experience

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorF. R. Ankersmit
          Date2005
          PublisherStanford University
          PlaceStanford
          Short TitleHistorical Experience
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8047-4935-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QQ7H6P4T
          Date Added6/2/2009, 3:02:43 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 IFA12
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Summa theologica

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyAquinasSummatheologica1913
          AuthorThomas Aquinas
          TranslatorFathers of the English Dominican Province
          Accessed4/15/2014, 11:34:48 AM
          Date1913–1929
          PublisherBurns, Oates, & Washbourne
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleSumma
          # of Volumes22
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberAWF-7311
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DB2QN75R
          Date Added4/15/2014, 11:34:48 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:07:02 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Aquinas - 1913 - Summa (Searchable, Indexed Single File).pdf
          • Aquinas - v1 - 1913 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Aquinas - v10 - 1918 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Aquinas - v15 - 1913 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Aquinas - v16 - 1914 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Aquinas - v17 - 1913 - Summa.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Aquinas - v19 - 1922 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Aquinas - v20 - 1912 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/CH3PIRMZ

            Contents

            • Q69
            • Q70
            • Q71
            • Q72
            • Q73
            • Q74
            • Q75
            • Q76
            • Q77
            • Q78
            • Q79
            • Q80
            • Q81
            • Q82
            • Q83
            • Q84
            • Q85
            • Q86
          • Aquinas - v21 - 1912 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/CDFIMYS9

            Contents

            • Q87
            • Q88
            • Q89
            • Q90
            • Q91
            • Q92
            • Q93
            • Q94
            • Q95
            • Q96
            • Q97
            • Q98
            • Q99
            • A1Q1
            • A1Q2
            • A2
          • Aquinas - v22 - 1912 - Summa theologica.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Documenta Catholica Omnia (Searchable, Indexed Single File)
          • summatheologicao003thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao04thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao05thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao07thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao09thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao11thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao12thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao12thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao13thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao14thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao18thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao211thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao222thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao223thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao224thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • summatheologicao225thom_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • thesummatheologi06thomuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • thesummatheologi10aquiuoft.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive (1: QQ. 1–26)
          • v2 - Internet Archive (1: QQ. 27–49)
          • v3 - Internet Archive (1: QQ. 50–74)
          • v4 - Internet Archive (1: QQ. 75–102)
          • v5 - Internet Archive (1: QQ.103–19)
          • v6 - Internet Archive (2.1: QQ. 1–48)
          • v7 - Internet Archive (2.1: QQ. 49–89)
          • v8 - Internet Archive (2.1: QQ. 90–114)
          • v9 - Internet Archive (2.2: QQ. 1–46)
          • v10 - Internet Archive (2.2: QQ. 47–79)
          • v11 - Internet Archive (2.2: QQ. 80–100)
          • v12 - Internet Archive (2.2: QQ. 101–40)
          • v13 - Internet Archive (2.2: QQ. 141–70)
          • v14 - Internet Archive (2.2: QQ. 171–89)
          • v15 - Internet Archive (3: QQ. 1–26)
          • v16 - Internet Archive (3: QQ. 27–59)
          • v17 - Internet Archive (3: QQ. 60–83)
          • v18 - Internet Archive (3: QQ. 84–suppl. 33)
          • v19 - Internet Archive (3.suppl.: QQ. 34–68)
          • v20 - Internet Archive (3.suppl: QQ. 69–86)
          • v21 - Internet Archive (3.suppl: QQ. 87–99)
          • v22 - Internet Archive (Index)
        • Tabula Accentuum

          Item TypeArtwork
          ArtistHerausgeber K. Elliger, W. Rudolph
          Accessed1/18/2023, 4:08:15 PM
          URLhttps://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tabula_Accentuum.pdf
          Date1977
          Short TitleDeutsch
          ArchiveBiblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia, Editio tertia emendata
          Library CatalogWikimedia Commons
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DGC963LB
          Date Added1/18/2023, 4:08:15 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:19:39 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
        • Talking about Race: Gospel Hope for Hard Conversations

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorIsaac Adams
          Date2022-01-04
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleTalking about Race
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages240
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-12442-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/G7CTU6W2
          Date Added2/25/2022, 3:29:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Linked3
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Targum Jonathan to the Prophets

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPinkhos Churgin
          SeriesYale Oriental Series
          Date1907
          PublisherYale University Press
          PlaceNew Haven
          Short TitleTargum Jonathan to the Prophets
          Volume14
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/W8XRUAS9
          Date Added5/30/2011, 9:50:21 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:27:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Churgin - 1907 - Targum Jonathan to the Prophets.pdf
          • Google Books
        • Techniques and Assumptions in Jewish Exegesis before 70 CE

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDavid Brewer
          SeriesTexte und Studien zum Antiken Judentum
          Date1992
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number30
          Short TitleTechniques and Assumptions
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-145803-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TZBM99QG
          Date Added6/2/2009, 11:10:51 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Testimonia (4Q175 = 4QTestim)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorFrank Moore Cross
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitleTestimonia
          Languageen
          Pages308–28
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TDJBC8Z7
          Date Added4/4/2013, 9:06:12 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:51:38 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books
        • Text

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorB. F. Westcott
          AuthorF. J. A. Hort
          SeriesThe New Testament in the Original Greek
          Date1881
          PublisherMacMillan
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number1
          Short TitleText
          # of Volumes2
          Extrahttp://books.google.com/books?id=FaosAAAAYAAJ
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/84TAAZTV
          Date Added10/20/2010, 9:03:39 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2012 SCJC6
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Westcott and Hort - 1881 - Text.pdf
        • Text-critical Theses

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInternational Greek New Testament Project
          Accessed5/14/2019, 12:35:23 PM
          URLhttp://cal-itsee.bham.ac.uk/itseeweb/igntp/theses.html
          Date2016
          Short TitleTheses
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C7XLBSYU
          Date Added5/14/2019, 12:35:23 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • University of Birmingham
        • Textual Changes in NA28

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorInstitut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung
          Accessed5/21/2016, 12:20:51 PM
          URLhttp://intf.uni-muenster.de/NA28/files/TextChangesNA28.pdf
          Short TitleChanges in NA28
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/N4H7VGS8
          Date Added5/21/2016, 12:21:13 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung - Textual Changes in NA28.pdf
        • Textual Criticism of the Hebrew Bible: Revised and Expanded Fourth Edition

          Item TypeBook
          EditorEmanuel Tov
          Date2022-11-08
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleTextual Criticism of the Hebrew Bible
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition4
          # of Pages524
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5064-8348-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/54Y8MWU5
          Date Added12/8/2022, 2:02:35 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • That Fabulous Talking Snake

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorRonald A. Veenker
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleTalking Snake
          Pages265–72
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NUE6EM9F
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:15:00 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The (Proto-)Masoretic Text: A Ten-Part Series

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorEmanuel Tov
          Accessed1/12/2018, 11:38:33 AM
          URLhttp://thetorah.com/proto-masoretic-text/
          Date8 December 2017
          Short TitleThe (Proto-)Masoretic Text
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QUW2MFXR
          Date Added1/12/2018, 11:38:33 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • TheTorah.com
        • The Acts of Paul and Thecla: a critical introduction and commentary

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJeremy W. Barrier
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractxx, 232 p. : 23 cm; Revision of the author's thesis (Ph.D.)--Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University, 2008; Includes bibliographical references (p. [191]-212) and indexes
          Accessed5/22/2023, 1:16:43 PM
          SeriesWissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
          Date2009
          PublisherMohr Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number2/270
          Short TitlePaul and Thecla
          Languageeng
          # of Pages270
          Extracollection-title-short: WUNT
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-3-16-149998-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/I7F4XCY5
          Date Added5/22/2023, 1:16:43 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:37:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Thecla, Saint

          Attachments

          • Barrier - 2009 - The Acts of Paul and Thecla.pdf
          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
        • The Aleppo Codex

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorArdon Bar Hama
          Accessed1/13/2021, 12:56:23 PM
          URLhttps://barhama.com/ajaxzoom/viewer/viewer.php?zoomDir=/pic/AleppoWM/
          Date2002
          Short TitleAleppo Codex
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PN4CU7CR
          Date Added1/13/2021, 12:56:23 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:31:14 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Ardon Bar Hama
          • J. David Stark
        • The Aleppo Codex

          Item TypeBook
          ContributorAaron Ben Asher
          EditorMoshe H. Goshen-Gottstein
          Date1976
          PublisherHebrew University
          PlaceJerusalem
          Short TitleAleppo Codex
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WJFUXJKT
          Date Added1/13/2021, 9:29:48 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:43:41 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Goshen-Gottstein - 1976 - The Aleppo Codex.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/K8AMX7SG

            Contents

            • Hebrew Introduction
            • English Introduction
            • Tanach
          • J. David Stark
          • Seforim Online
        • The Aleppo Codex Online

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorBen-Zvi Institute
          Accessed4/25/2016, 12:28:28 PM
          URLhttp://www.aleppocodex.org/
          Date2007
          Short TitleAleppo Codex Online
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9XX7QFNC
          Date Added4/25/2016, 12:28:28 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:21 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Aleppo Codex Online
          • J. David Stark
        • The Ancient Library of Qumran

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFrank Cross
          Date1995
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleLibrary of Qumran
          Edition3
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8006-2807-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/K2QSCKVT
          Date Added5/29/2009, 4:15:06 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Apocalypse of St. John, I-III.

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJ. F. A. Hort
          Date1908
          PublisherMacmillan and Company, limited
          Languageen
          # of Pages104
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TMP5HNP8
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:56:30 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:19:49 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Hort - 1908 - The Apocalypse of St. John, I-III..pdf
        • The Art of Rhetoric

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          TranslatorJohn Henry Freese
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 193/Aristotle
          Date1926
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number22
          Short TitleRhet.
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/823VEBJG
          Date Added5/8/2014, 10:44:15 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:43 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Aristotle's Rhetoric and Paul's Hermeneutic5
          • Teaching - IDS 73013

          Attachments

          • Aristotle - 1926 - The Art of Rhetoric.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/V9FA7AHS

            Contents

            • Contents
            • Introduction
            • Book I
          • Loebolus
        • The Augustinian Alternative: Religious Skepticism and the Search for a Liberal Politics

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBenjamin J. Wood
          AbstractThis book's central claim is that a close reading of Augustine's epistemology can help political theologians develop affirmative accounts of political liberalism. This claim is set in a scholarly context that is profoundly hostile to constructive theological readings of liberal culture. As a corrective to such antagonism, this book suggests that, far from being natural opponents, Christian communities can work fruitfully with political liberals based on common principles. A key component in this argument is the theological reevaluation of the ancient skeptical tradition. While the ancient skeptics are habitually treated by scholars as minor characters in the story of Augustine's theological development, this volume argues that they played a significant role in shaping both Augustine's theology and the subsequent character of the Augustinian tradition. By placing Augustine's reading of the skeptics in dialogue with contemporary culture, this book constructs a viable form of liberal Christian politics that is attentive both to his sin-sensitive account of public life and his eschatological vision of the church
          SeriesEmerging scholars
          Date2017
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleThe Augustinian alternative
          # of Pages219
          ExtraOCLC: ocn982089247
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-5064-3261-8 978-1-5064-1883-4
          Call Number270.2092
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/C3G3G9NW
          Date Added1/10/2018, 12:18:32 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:52:35 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/9L9C4DUW

            Introduction -- 1. Political liberalism and its theological opponents -- 2. Political liberalism and the possibilities of Augustinian skepticism -- 3. The liberal state: an Augustinian defense -- 4. Montaigne and the notion of "the secular": an alternative to radical orthodoxy -- 5. Obeying, believing, and rebelling: Montaigne's theology as liberal Christian politics -- 6. Contemporary political landscapes: Augustine against neoliberalism -- Conclusion: Augustinian epistemology and the prospect of Christian liberalism

          • zotero://select/library/items/3RWXLGLY

            Revision of author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Leeds, 2013

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The battle of the giants: a debate on the roman catholic religion

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyCampbellPurcellbattlegiantsdebate1875
          AuthorAlexander Campbell
          AuthorJohn B. Purcell
          Date1875
          PublisherVent
          PlaceCincinnati
          Short TitleBattle of the giants
          Languageen
          # of Pages630
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: ZRYPAAAAIAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/I59L6RCE
          Date Added5/11/2021, 2:13:40 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:31 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Campbell and Purcell - 1875 - The Battle of the Giants A Debate on the Roman Ca.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/F66MRFUS

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • INTRODUCTION ...
            • 400816 ...
            • TO THE PUBLIC. ...
            • INTRODUCTION ...
            • DEBATE ...
            • Mined by any pope, or council, or any church record, ...
            • /f my friend can produce Roman Catholic authority, l«t him ...
            • SATURDAY, Jascart 14th., Half past 9 o'clock, J. M. ...
            • millions who rail themselves Roman Catholics! This with me isno ...
            • and who will presume to gay, they were not more ...
            • them Catholic in time, in place, or in doctrine. The ...
            • of seeing the same 37th psalm verified in the fates ...
            • MONDAY, January 16th, Half past 0 o\hxk, J. M. ...
            • cases the word is the same in the original. These ...
            • M7 *7e l* on Ae 8tar- I say, that Mosheim, ...
            • lhr»e they considered Anion? those that were alienated from the ...
            • The bishop observes that a headless trunk is worth nothing, ...
            • rJ£*!n!m we 8ha11 noUce is ,hat between Liberius^ ...
            • A^e iaiD qui roles curiositatem melius exercen in negotio salutis ...
            • Under head—M An account of the popes, and ...
            • TUESDAY, Jauuary 17th, Half-past 9 o'clock, A. M. ...
            • 150 years, about fifty popes deserted wholly the virtue of ...
            • king, were present, in 1271, at the second rouncil of ...
            • models of every virtue, were first appointed by the Lord ...
            • theprimacy of Peter. He wished it to persevere. If ...
            • Be it then known to you, that it it the ...
            • c ...
            • not be shown, it is of no more use to ...
            • organ of the church,but should he dissent from the ...
            • WEDNESDAY, JanuaryISth., Half-pad 9 o'clock, A. M. ...
            • had convinced him of the authority of the church, I ...
            • To Him, we say: &quot;have mercy on us...
            • Paul, (1 Tim. v. 12.) &quot;it is damnable, in ...
            • tbst the custom ibould be reasonable.&quot; Cuttoni hm a threefold ...
            • dead mat?* bona. If the corpse of a prophet who ...
            • lf ihi—i ■.&gt;■ mm ...
            • There is but one eye in the universe *hat pierces ...
            • *&gt; tnuig* said by Daniel, Paul, and John perfectly harmonize ...
            • 234 ...
            • Kisisr name °f alexander »-s-a — ...
            • long as pagan Rome, which then hindered a pope, should ...
            • lias then, as good a reason to give for his ...
            • ed,or his author, whether his name should be taken ...
            • his intimate acquaintance with the spirit and tendency of the ...
            • profess it. Every cardinal doctrine of the papacy can be ...
            • t Rome,that he will to the utmost of his ...
            • kiif'i'htr draw him. He then continues his divine instructions, by ...
            • ed antagonist call this a good argument against his system ...
            • ■lid true were the Catholic missionaries of Indiana and Missouri, ...
            • is the bull of the Reformed Infallible Roman church after ...
            • age than this, was not afraid of Catholics. They stood ...
            • '^TlSSM -if-;S , er9ecuting ...
            • rrad that the church wished there were no pains in ...
            • »ery hoar. Scarcely a breeze comes across the ocean, without ...
            • and while I do it in a tone indicative of ...
            • BATTLE OF THE GIANTS: ...
            • 400817 ...
            • THE VATICAN DECREES ...
            • III. The Second Proposition. ...
            • And again: ...
            • ance, to discharge their spiritual responsibilities by power of ...
            • APPENDICES. ...
            • This is a remarkable disclosure. With whom could England ...
            • DR. NEWMAN'S LETTER ...
            • Church has been &quot;refurbishing her rusty tools,&quot; and has ...
            • of ancient Christianity, so unlike that we may be said ...
            • J 4. DlTIDED ALLEGIANCE. ...
            • the Church, which relate to the observance of Sunday, of ...
            • J 5. Conscience. ...
            • as having been sent by the Pope's authority to the ...
            • errors, if the Sketch of Church Polity drawn out in ...
            • This is n very large question to entertain, too large ...
            • sentence, which would be plain enough to any priest, but ...
            • but what is to be that moral cathedra, or teaching ...
            • this clear. The Pope's infallibility indeed, and his supreme ...
            • PREFACE. ...
            • INTRODUCTION. ...
            • Subsequently, in reply to questions proposed to me, I further ...
            • s ...
            • adie and disconnected, but in mutual understanding and with a ...
            • But the greater number may not be the wiser; and ...
            • One chief cause of the confusion of Regalists and our ...
            • and, secondly, that the moral conditions which justified and ...
            • i ...
            • a State Ritualism, a ceremonial of subjective feelings, not of ...
            • tration of our mixed commonwealth. I am not responsible for ...
            • from defining the Homoousion. There was violence all round ...
            • APPENDICES. ...
            • APPENDIX B. ...
            • to some distant corner of the world, the loss of ...
            • INFALLIBILITY OF THE POPE. ...
            • REPLY OF LORD ACTON ...
            • VATICANISM. ...
            • No charge, serious or slight, could be more entirely futile. ...
            • ground that it was accorded to the Pope by the ...
            • NATURE AND CONDITION OF PAPAL INFALLIBILITY. 243 ...
            • 244 WATUBB AND CONDITION OF PAPAL INFALLIBILITY. ...
            • LORD CAMOYS' LETTER. ...
          • Google Books
        • The Benedict Option: A Strategy for Christians in a Post-Christian Nation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRod Dreher
          Date2017
          PublisherSentinel
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe Benedict option
          # of Pages262
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-7352-1329-6
          Call NumberBR526 .D735 2017
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QVW4YUJW
          Date Added1/10/2018, 12:18:17 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 8:56:43 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/UGVFVJFV

            Includes index

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Bible and the University

          Item TypeBook
          EditorDavid Lyle Jeffrey
          EditorC. Stephen Evans
          AuthorCraig Bartholomew
          AuthorAnthony C. Thiselton
          AbstractIt is well known that the Western university gradually evolved from the monastic stadium via the cathedral schools of the twelfth century to become the remarkably vigorous and interdisciplinary European institutions of higher learning that transformed Christian intellectual culture in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. It is equally well known that subsequent disciplinary developments in higher education, including the founding and flourishing of many of the most prestigious of North American universities, owe equally to the Protestant and perhaps particularly Calvinist influence. But that the secularized modern university that descended from these developments is now in something of an identity crisis is becoming widely – and often awkwardly – apparent. The reason most often given for the crisis is our general failure to produce a morally or spiritually persuasive substitute for the authority that undergirded the intellectual culture of our predecessors. This is frequently also a reason for the discomfort many experience in trying to address the problem, for it requires an acknowledgement, at least, that the secularization hypothesis has proven inadequate as a basis for the sustaining of coherence and general intelligibility in the university curriculum. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the disciplines of biblical studies and theology, which once were the anchor or common point of reference for theological thought, but which are now both marginalized in the curriculum and internally divided as to meaning and purpose, even where the Church itself is concerned. In this final volume of the Scripture and Hermeneutic Series, a group of distinguished scholars have sought to understand the role of the Bible in relation to the disciplines in a fresh way. Offered in a spirit of humility and experimentally, the essays here consider the historic role of the Bible in the university, the status of theological reflection regarding Scripture among the disciplines today, the special role of Scripture in the development of law, the humanities and social sciences, and finally, the way the Bible speaks to issues of academic freedom, intellectual tolerance, and religious liberty. Contributors Include: Dallas Willard William Abraham Al Wolters Scott Hahn Glenn Olsen Robert C. Roberts Byron Johnson Robert Cochran, Jr. David I. Smith John Sullivan Robert Lundin C. Stephen Evans David Lyle Jeffrey
          DateMarch 10, 2015
          PublisherZondervan
          PlacePlace of publication not identified
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionReprint edition
          # of Pages352
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-52327-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/74UFN7AA
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:57:55 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Bible in English: An Overview

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorR. T. France
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleBible in English
          Pages177–97
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FU5QRQWS
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:48:28 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:24:02 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The Bible Rewritten and Expanded

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMichael E. Stone
          AuthorGeorge W. E. Nickelsburg
          SeriesCompendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
          Date1984
          PublisherFortress
          PlacePhiladelphia
          Series Number2
          Short TitleBible Rewritten and Expanded
          Volume2
          Pages89–156
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8006-0603-5
          Call NumberBM485 .L57 1984
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9E9UNT5K
          Date Added11/5/2009, 9:55:06 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - 2016 KC

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • Jewish Writings of the Second Temple Period: Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha, Qumran, Sectarian Writings, Philo, Josephus
          • Stories of biblical and early post-biblical times
          • Josephus and His Works
          • Qumran Sectarian Literature
        • The Biblical Canon of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church Today

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorR. W. Cowley
          Accessed2/26/2009, 11:57:51 AM
          URLhttp://www.islamic-awareness.org/Bible/Text/Canon/ethiopican.html
          PublicationÖstkirchliche Studien
          Date1974
          Short TitleCanon of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church
          Volume23
          Pages318–23
          Journal AbbrÖstK
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QJG8ZW2T
          Date Added2/26/2009, 11:57:51 AM
          Modified7/15/2024, 10:41:14 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - New Testament, Writing - Lexham Bible Dictionary
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Cowley - 1974 - Canon of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.html
          • Islamic Awareness
        • The Bodleian Manuscript of Jerome's Version of the Chronicles of Eusebius

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorSaint Jerome
          Date1905
          PublisherClarendon
          Languageen
          # of Pages330
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PSJT6TUA
          Date Added6/3/2015, 8:58:50 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:29:05 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Jerome - 1905 - The Bodleian Manuscript of Jerome's Version of the.pdf
        • The Book That Breathes New Life: Scriptural Authority and Biblical Theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWalter Brueggemann
          Abstract"The purpose of this collection of Brueggemann's essays is to bring to the fore a much more extensive critical engagement on his part with the current discussion about the Old Testament, its character, its authority, its theology, and especially its God.... Readers of these essays who think they may have grasped what Brueggemann has to say about the theology of the Old Testament from reading his magnum opus will find that he is still thinking, still listening, and still helping us understand the scriptures of Israel and the church at an ever deeper level."
          DateMarch 1, 2011
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleThe Book That Breathes New Life
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionReprint edition
          # of Pages252
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8006-9830-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2GZ39A8S
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:28:59 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The canon debate

          Item TypeBook
          EditorLee Martin McDonald
          EditorJames A. Sanders
          Abstract… With such a long delay in the church’s use of the term “canon” to describe a closed body of Christian scriptures, one may well ask why there was an emergence of “canon consciousness…
          URLhttps://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=kxW-AgAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PT6&dq=%22kanonbewu%C3%9Ftsein%22%7C%22kanonbewusstsein%22%7C%22canon+consciousness%22%7C%22canon+consciousness%22&ots=qJvOx3oHrp&sig=veQrTHehYV0G-3znMfx4xv8mblY
          Date2002
          PublisherHendrickson
          PlacePeabody, MA
          Short TitleCanon debate
          ExtraType: BOOK tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 20:05:47 tex.ids= pop00001, pop00002, pop00005
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AIXE5HPI
          Date Added9/24/2024, 2:54:45 PM
          Modified9/27/2024, 3:17:13 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Scholar
          • Internet Archive
        • The canon of the New Testament: its origin, development, and significance

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyMetzgerCanonoftheNewTestament1997
          AuthorBruce M. Metzger
          Date1997
          PublisherClarendon
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleCanon of the New Testament
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Pages326
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-19-826180-2
          Call NumberBS2320 .M47 1987
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WZ2A8DZ7
          Date Added3/10/2009, 2:57:43 PM
          Modified11/1/2024, 3:47:46 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Waiting For9

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive

            Tags:

            • Open Online Library696
          • PDF
        • The Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent

          Item TypeBook
          TranslatorTheodore Alois Buckley
          Date1851
          PublisherGeorge Routledge
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleThe Council of Trent
          Languageen
          # of Pages440
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TZWB26NU
          Date Added6/4/2015, 9:08:09 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:11 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • 1851 - The Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Chaldee Paraphrase On the Prophet Isaiah

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJonathan b Uzziel
          AbstractThe Chaldee Paraphrase On the Prophet Isaiah, translated by Christian William Henry Pauli
          Date1871
          PublisherLondon Society
          PlaceLondon
          Languageen
          # of Pages248
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PFJ3U5E4
          Date Added7/5/2016, 9:59:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Isaiah
          • Open Online Library696
          • Targum
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Uzziel - 1871 - The Chaldee Paraphrase On the Prophet Isaiah.pdf
        • The Challenge of Bible Translation: Communicating God’s Word to the World

          Item TypeBook
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleBible Translation
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9IW5PWW5
          Date Added10/12/2008, 3:16:52 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:54:54 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lexicography4
          • Open Online Library696
          • Translation3

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
          • Scorgie et al. - 2003 - The Challenge of Bible Translation Communicating .doc
        • The Christian System, in Reference to the Union of Christians: And a Restoration of Primitive Christianity, as Plead in the Current Reformation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAlexander Campbell
          Date1839
          PublisherForrester & Campbell
          Short TitleThe Christian System, in Reference to the Union of Christians
          Languageen
          # of Pages384
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: nS8sAQAAMAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AUXRSIMZ
          Date Added8/19/2019, 3:26:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The church's guide for reading Paul: the canonical shaping of the Pauline corpus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBrevard S. Childs
          Date2008
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleReading Paul
          # of Pages33–57
          Extratex.ids= Childschurchsguidereading2008
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8028-6278-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KMZE7WUT
          Date Added8/18/2008, 2:26:12 PM
          Modified9/26/2024, 1:23:44 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
          • Google Scholar
        • The codex and canon consciousness

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyKraftCanonconsciousness2002
          EditorLee Martin McDonald
          EditorJames A. Sanders
          AuthorRobert A. Kraft
          Abstract… With such a long delay in the church’s use of the term “canon” to describe a closed body of Christian scriptures, one may well ask why there was an emergence of “canon consciousness…
          Date2002
          PublisherHendrickson
          PlacePeabody, MA
          Short TitleCanon consciousness
          Pages229-233
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FNGH8ZQT
          Date Added9/27/2024, 3:18:24 PM
          Modified10/28/2024, 1:24:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive
          • PDF
        • The collected sermons of dietrich bonhoeffer

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDietrich Bonhoeffer
          EditorIsabel Best
          TranslatorDouglas W. Stott
          TranslatorAnne Schmidt-Lange
          TranslatorIsabel Best
          TranslatorScott A. Moore
          TranslatorClaudia D. Bergmann
          AbstractPreaching, according to Bonhoeffer, is like offering an apple to child. The gospel is proclaimed, but for it to be received as gift depends on whether or not the hearer is in a position to do so. Offered here are thirty-one of Pastor Bonhoeffer's sermons, in new English translations, which he preached at various times of the year and in a variety of different settings. Each is introduced by Bonhoeffer translator Isabel Best who also provides a brief biography of Bonhoeffer. The foreword is by Victoria J. Barnett, general editor of the Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works, English edition, published by Fortress Press, from which these sermons are selected.In his preaching, Bonhoeffer's strong, personal faith--the foundation for everything he did--shines in the darkness of Hitler's Third Reich and in the church struggle against it. Though not overtly political, Bonhoeffer's deep concern for the developments in his world is revealed in his sermons as he seeks to draw the listener into conversation with the promises and claims of the gospel--a conversation readers today are invited to join.
          Date2012
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleCollected sermons
          # of Pages242
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-1-4514-2436-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/94ZTEA93
          Date Added2/4/2016, 10:23:14 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:40:41 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 IFA

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Promised Land
        • The Color of Compromise: The Truth about the American Church’s Complicity in Racism

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJemar Tisby
          AuthorLecrae Moore
          AbstractA New York Times, USA Today, and Wall Street Journal bestseller!An acclaimed, timely narrative of how people of faith have historically--up to the present day--worked against racial justice. And a call for urgent action by all Christians today in response. The Color of Compromise is both enlightening and compelling, telling a history we either ignore or just don't know. Equal parts painful and inspirational, it details how the American church has helped create and maintain racist ideas and practices. You will be guided in thinking through concrete solutions for improved race relations and a racially inclusive church.The Color of Compromise:Takes you on a historical, sociological, and religious journey: from America's early colonial days through slavery and the Civil WarCovers the tragedy of Jim Crow laws, the victories of the Civil Rights era, and the strides of today's Black Lives Matter movementReveals the cultural and institutional tables we have to flip in order to bring about meaningful integrationCharts a path forward to replace established patterns and systems of complicity with bold, courageous, immediate actionIs a perfect book for pastors and other faith leaders, students, non-students, book clubs, small group studies, history lovers, and all lifelong learnersThe Color of Compromise is not a call to shame or a platform to blame white evangelical Christians. It is a call from a place of love and desire to fight for a more racially unified church that no longer compromises what the Bible teaches about human dignity and equality. A call that challenges black and white Christians alike to standup now and begin implementing the concrete ways Tisby outlines, all for a more equitable and inclusive environment among God's people. Starting today.
          Date2020-01-07
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThe Color of Compromise
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages256
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-11360-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MNA5MXM6
          Date Added2/20/2023, 1:43:54 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Complete Works of Venerable Bede: Ecclesiastical history

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVenerable Bede
          Date1843
          PublisherWhittaker
          Short TitleThe Complete Works of Venerable Bede
          Languageen
          # of Pages412
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HM44QSW3
          Date Added2/24/2015, 10:25:28 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:48:56 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bede - 1843 - The Complete Works of Venerable Bede Ecclesiastic.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Complete Works of Venerable Bede: Historical tracts

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVenerable Bede
          Date1843
          PublisherWhittaker
          Short TitleThe Complete Works of Venerable Bede
          Languagela
          # of Pages462
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/25V4SNUR
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:50:45 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:49:00 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bede - 1843 - The Complete Works of Venerable Bede Historical t.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon Project

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorHebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion
          Accessed4/26/2016, 1:53:10 PM
          URLhttp://cal1.cn.huc.edu/
          Short TitleCAL
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/T5I78M2V
          Date Added4/26/2016, 1:53:10 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Hebrew Union College
        • The Concept of Biblical Theology: An Old Testament Perspective

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames Barr
          Date1999
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleConcept of Biblical Theology
          # of Pages715
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8006-3191-9
          Call NumberBS1192.5 .B377 1999
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RVJU469X
          Date Added3/3/2008, 10:08:47 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Contents and Origin of the Acts of the Apostles, Critically Investigated

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEduard Zeller
          AuthorJoseph Dare
          Date1875
          PublisherWilliams & Norgate
          PlaceLondon/Edinburgh
          Short TitleActs of the Apostles
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UPTAH8IT
          Date Added7/15/2009, 7:48:52 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:54:55 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Zeller and Dare - 1875 - The Contents and Origin of the Acts of the Apostle.pdf
        • The Contribution of the Qumran Discoveries to the History of Early Biblical Interpretation

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorHindy Najman
          EditorJudith H. Newman
          AuthorMoshe J. Bernstein
          Date2004
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Short TitleContribution of the Qumran Discoveries
          Pages215–38
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-90-04-13630-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FSGDSEEG
          Date Added6/16/2009, 2:15:28 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Idea of Biblical Interpretation: Essays in Honor of James L. Kugel
        • The Corinthian women prophets : a reconstruction through Paul's rhetoric

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAntoinette Clark Wire
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstractx, 316 pages ; 24 cm; Includes bibliographical references (pages 270-294)-and indexes
          Accessed2/21/2024, 10:32:19 AM
          Date1995
          PublisherMinneapolis : Fortess Press
          Short TitleThe Corinthian women prophets
          Languageeng
          # of Pages334
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-8006-2946-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Q9AQ9CV7
          Date Added2/21/2024, 10:32:19 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:52:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Bible. Corinthians, 1st -- Criticism, interpretation, etc
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Wire - 1995 - The Corinthian women prophets.pdf
        • The creative word: canon as a model for biblical education

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorW Brueggemann
          Abstract… This perspective that is characteristic of the adolescent—and appears in more or less fully developed ways in adults‒‒marks an important shift in canon consciousness. Through …
          URLhttps://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=Es5ECgAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PR1&dq=%22kanonbewu%C3%9Ftsein%22%7C%22kanonbewusstsein%22%7C%22canon+consciousness%22%7C%22canon+consciousness%22&ots=YaPAjxd2ZJ&sig=vjYdWM6odp7s_QITiWnSMOlOt80
          Date2015
          Publisherbooks.google.com
          Short TitleCreative word
          Edition2
          ExtraType: BOOK tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 20:05:47 tex.ids= pop00001, pop00003
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NG69NTH4
          Date Added9/24/2024, 2:54:45 PM
          Modified9/24/2024, 4:28:49 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/6XF8JWDH

            294 cites: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=2317079713012359794&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=2007&hl=en

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • related
        • The culture of theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Webster
          AuthorIvor J. Davidson
          Date2019
          PublisherBaker Academic, a division of Baker Publishing Group
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          # of Pages164
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-5409-6080-1
          Call NumberBR118 .W395 2019
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FKRJ9GYK
          Date Added6/17/2021, 10:14:05 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/7783LXQW

            Culture: the shape of theological practice -- Texts: scripture, reading, and the rhetoric of theology -- Traditions: theology and the public covenant -- Conversations: engaging difference -- Criticism: revelation and disturbance -- Habits: cultivating the theologian's soul

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Current State of Qumran Studies: Crisis in the Scrollery: A Dying Consensus

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJacob Neusner
          AuthorAlbert I. Baumgarten
          Date2001
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceBoston
          Short TitleState of Qumran Studies
          Pages99–119
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-391-04153-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HTZRV95A
          Date Added6/2/2009, 12:00:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Damascus Document (4Q266–273)

          Item TypeBook
          EditorEmmanuel Tov
          AuthorJoseph M. Baumgarten
          AuthorJózef T. Milik
          AuthorStephen J. Pfann
          AuthorAda Yardeni
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert 18/Qumran Cave 4
          Date1996
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number13
          Short TitleThe Damascus Document (4Q266–273)
          # of Pages300
          ISBN0-19-826396-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4Z3VMMP9
          Date Added1/29/2013, 4:06:27 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:44:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Baumgarten et al. - 1996 - The Damascus Document (4Q266–273).pdf
          • Evernote
        • The Database of Religious History

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorUniversity of British Columbia
          Accessed11/18/2022, 10:46:45 AM
          URLhttps://religiondatabase.org/landing/
          Short TitleDatabase of religious history
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PIJKJBEY
          Date Added11/18/2022, 10:46:45 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:44:46 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Database of Religious History
        • The David Story: A Translation with Commentary of 1 and 2 Samuel

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRobert Alter
          Date2000
          PublisherNorton
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe David Story
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-393-32077-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VI965QBN
          Date Added11/5/2009, 9:34:46 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:57:17 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Dead Sea Scrolls and the New Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGeorge J. Brooke
          Date2005
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleDead Sea Scrolls
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8006-3723-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CIT6HZNZ
          Date Added6/1/2009, 2:54:57 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible: The Oldest Known Bible Translated for the First Time into English

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMartin G., Jr. Abegg
          AuthorPeter Flint
          AuthorEugene Ulrich
          Date2002
          PublisherHarperCollins
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleDead Sea Scrolls Bible
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-06-060064-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RR2UPM5F
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:47:04 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date1992–
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Short TitleDead Sea Scrolls
          Extrav. 6B: 9780664225889 - * = requested via Liberty ILL * Maurya Horgan, Psalm Pesher 1 (4Q171 = 4QpPsa), 6–24 Maurya Horgan, Psalm Pesher 3 (4Q173 = 4QpPsb), 31–34 Maurya Horgan, Isaiah Pesher 3 (4Q163 = 4QpIsac), 47–82 * Maurya Horgan, Isaiah Pesher 5 (4Q165 = 4QpIsae), 99–108 * Maurya Horgan, Micah Pesher 1 (1Q14 = 1QpMic), 133–40 James Charlesworth and Casey Elledge, Unidentified Pesher Fragments (4Q172 = 4QpUnid), 195–202 Jacob Milgrom and Lidija Novakovic, Catena A (4Q177 = 4QCata), 286–304
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RJP8N8UM
          Date Added6/1/2009, 12:44:15 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Charlesworth - 1992 - PTSDSSP - v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Charlesworth - 1992 - PTSDSSP - v3.pdf
          • Google Books - v4

          Related

          • Damascus Document: 4Q267 (4QD<sup>b</sup>)
          • Damascus Document (CD)
          • Unidentified Pesharim Fragments (4Q172 = 4QpUnid)
          • Damascus Document: 4Q268 (4QD<sup>c</sup>)
          • Damascus Document: 4Q271 (4QD<sup>f</sup>)
          • Habakkuk Pesher (1QpHab)
          • Isaiah Pesher 3 (4Q163 = 4QpIsa<sup>c</sup>)
          • Psalm Pesher 1 (4Q171 = 4QpPs<sup>a</sup> = 4QpPs37 and 45)
          • Pesharim
          • Psalm Pesher 3 (4Q173 = 4QpPs<sup>b</sup> = 4QpPs 118, 127, 129)
          • Isaiah Pesher 5 (4Q165 = 4QpIsa<sup>e</sup>)
          • Cave IV, V, VI Fragments Related to the Damascus Document (4Q266–273 = 4QD<sup>a–h</sup>, 5Q12 = 5QD, 6Q15 = 6QD)
          • Damascus Document: 4Q266 (4QD<sup>a</sup>)
          • Some Works of the Torah: 4Q394–4Q399 (= 4QMMT<sup>a–f</sup>) and 4Q313
          • Damascus Document: 4Q270 (4QD<sup>e</sup>)
          • Introduction to 'Damascus Document: 4Q266–273 (4QD<sup>a–h</sup>)'
        • The Decline and Fall of Sacred Scripture: How the Bible Became a Secular Book

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorScott Hahn
          AuthorBenjamin Wiker
          Date2021-05-12
          PublisherEmmaus Road Publishing
          PlaceSteubenville
          Short TitleThe Decline and Fall of Sacred Scripture
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages296
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-64585-099-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XGQDWSEV
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:53:19 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Decrees of the Vatican Council

          Item TypeBook
          EditorVincent McNabb
          Date1907
          PublisherBenziger Brothers
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe Vatican Council
          Languageen
          # of Pages47
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8KV82J64
          Date Added6/4/2015, 9:09:15 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:35:21 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/XVJQQF9A

            Canon

            "The complete books of the old and the new Testament with all their parts, as they are listed in the decree of the said council and as they are found in the old Latin Vulgate edition, are to be received as sacred and canonical. These books the church holds to be sacred and canonical not because she subsequently approved them by her authority after they had been composed by unaided human skill, nor simply because they contain revelation without error, but because, being written under the inspiration of the holy Spirit, they have God as their author, and were as such committed to the church."

          Attachments

          • Decrees of the First Vatican Council
          • Google Books
          • McNabb - 1907 - The Decrees of the Vatican Council.pdf
        • The ecclesiastical history of the second and third centuries illustrated from the writings of Tertullian

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Kaye
          AbstractBibliographical footnotes
          Accessed4/11/2023, 12:39:00 PM
          Date1845
          PublisherLondon: Rivington
          Short TitleWritings of Tertullian
          Languageeng
          Edition3
          # of Pages604
          Extradimensions: yes
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call Number3308868
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TNEIXMC7
          Date Added4/11/2023, 12:39:00 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:40:22 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Tertullian, ca. 160-ca. 230

          Attachments

          • ecclesiasticalhi00kaye.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • The Encyclopedia Americana

          Item TypeBook
          EditorFrederick Converse Beach
          EditorGeorge Edwin Rines
          Date1904
          PublisherAmericana
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleEncyclopedia Americana
          Languageen
          # of Volumes16
          # of Pages860
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: xmdMAAAAMAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GI2EF6ZG
          Date Added1/3/2017, 1:28:31 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:45:40 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Beach and Rines - 1904 - The Encyclopedia Americana.pdf
          • Google Books
        • THE END OF THE MALE CULT PROSTITUTE: A LITERARY-HISTORICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF HEBREW QĀDĒŠ-QĔDĒŠÎM

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJ.A. Emerton
          AuthorPhyllis A. Bird
          Accessed4/2/2015, 9:39:25 AM
          URLhttp://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/books/b9789004275904s004
          Date1997-11-02
          PublisherBrill
          Short TitleTHE END OF THE MALE CULT PROSTITUTE
          Languageen
          Pages37-80
          Library CatalogCrossRef
          ISBN978-90-04-27590-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/T9X2HXWB
          Date Added4/2/2015, 9:39:25 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:41:37 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2015 SCJC6

          Attachments

          • Bird - 1997 - THE END OF THE MALE CULT PROSTITUTE A LITERARY-HI.pdf
          • Brill
          • Google Books
        • The Entire Works of the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A.

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCharles Simeon
          EditorThomas Hartwell Horne
          Date1844–45
          PublisherHenry G. Bohn
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleWorks
          # of Volumes21
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PIVAUU5N
          Date Added7/7/2014, 11:47:34 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:30:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • BiblicalStudies.org.uk
          • Simeonvol01.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol02.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol03.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol04.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol05.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol06.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol07.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol08.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol09.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol10.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/DTBATLXA

            Contents

            • 001
            • 002
            • 003
            • 005
            • 006
            • 007
            • 008
            • 009
            • 010
            • 011
            • 012
            • 013
            • 014
            • 015
            • 016
            • 017
            • 018
            • 019
            • 020
            • 021
            • 022
            • 023
            • 024
            • 025
            • 026
            • 027
            • 028
            • 029
            • 030
            • 031
            • 032
            • 033
            • 034
            • 035
            • 036
            • 037
            • 038
            • 039
            • 040
            • 041
            • 042
            • 043
            • 044
            • 045
            • 046
            • 047
            • 048
            • 049
            • 050
            • 051
            • 052
            • 053
            • 054
            • 055
            • 056
            • 057
            • 058
            • 059
            • 060
            • 061
            • 062
            • 063
            • 064
            • 065
            • 066
            • 067
            • 068
            • 069
            • 070
            • 071
            • 072
            • 073
            • 074
            • 075
            • 076
            • 077
            • 078
            • 079
            • 080
            • 081
            • 082
            • 083
            • 084
            • 085
            • 086
            • 087
            • 088
            • 089
            • 090
            • 091
            • 092
            • 093
            • 094
            • 095
            • 096
            • 097
            • 098
            • 099
            • 100
            • 101
            • 102
            • 103
            • 104
            • 105
            • 106
            • 107
            • 108
            • 109
            • 110
            • 111
            • 112
            • 113
            • 114
            • 115
            • 116
            • 117
            • 118
            • 119
            • 120
            • 121
            • 122
            • 123
            • 124
            • 125
            • 126
            • 127
            • 128
            • 129
            • 130
            • 131
            • 132
            • 133
            • 134
            • 135
            • 136
            • 137
            • 138
            • 139
            • 140
            • 141
            • 142
            • 143
            • 144
            • 145
            • 146
            • 147
            • 148
            • 149
            • 150
            • 151
            • 152
            • 153
            • 154
            • 155
            • 156
            • 157
            • 158
            • 159
            • 160
            • 161
            • 162
            • 163
            • 164
            • 165
            • 166
            • 167
            • 168
            • 169
            • 170
            • 171
            • 172
            • 173
            • 174
            • 175
            • 176
            • 177
            • 178
            • 179
            • 180
            • 181
            • 182
            • 183
            • 184
            • 185
            • 186
            • 187
            • 188
            • 189
            • 190
            • 191
            • 192
            • 193
            • 194
            • 195
            • 196
            • 197
            • 198
            • 199
            • 200
            • 201
            • 202
            • 203
            • 204
            • 205
            • 206
            • 207
            • 208
            • 209
            • 210
            • 211
            • 212
            • 213
            • 214
            • 215
            • 216
            • 217
            • 218
            • 219
            • 220
            • 221
            • 222
            • 223
            • 224
            • 225
            • 226
            • 227
            • 228
            • 229
            • 230
            • 231
            • 232
            • 233
            • 234
            • 235
            • 236
            • 237
            • 238
            • 239
            • 240
            • 241
            • 242
            • 243
            • 244
            • 245
            • 246
            • 247
            • 248
            • 249
            • 250
            • 251
            • 252
            • 253
            • 254
            • 255
            • 256
            • 257
            • 258
            • 259
            • 260
            • 261
            • 262
            • 263
            • 264
            • 265
            • 266
            • 267
            • 268
            • 269
            • 270
            • 271
            • 272
            • 273
            • 274
            • 275
            • 276
            • 277
            • 278
            • 279
            • 280
            • 281
            • 282
            • 283
            • 284
            • 285
            • 286
            • 287
            • 288
            • 289
            • 290
            • 291
            • 292
            • 293
            • 294
            • 295
            • 296
            • 297
            • 298
            • 299
            • 300
            • 301
            • 302
            • 303
            • 304
            • 305
            • 306
            • 307
            • 308
            • 309
            • 310
            • 311
            • 312
            • 313
            • 314
            • 315
            • 316
            • 317
            • 318
            • 319
            • 320
            • 321
            • 322
            • 323
            • 324
            • 325
            • 326
            • 327
            • 328
            • 329
            • 330
            • 331
            • 332
            • 333
            • 334
            • 335
            • 336
            • 337
            • 338
            • 339
            • 340
            • 341
            • 342
            • 343
            • 344
            • 345
            • 346
            • 347
            • 348
            • 349
            • 350
            • 351
            • 352
            • 353
            • 354
            • 355
            • 356
            • 357
            • 358
            • 359
            • 360
            • 361
            • 362
            • 363
            • 364
            • 365
            • 366
            • 367
            • 368
            • 369
            • 370
            • 371
            • 372
            • 373
            • 374
            • 375
            • 376
            • 377
            • 378
            • 379
            • 380
            • 381
            • 382
            • 383
            • 384
            • 385
            • 386
            • 387
            • 388
            • 389
            • 390
            • 391
            • 392
            • 393
            • 394
            • 395
            • 396
            • 397
            • 398
            • 399
            • 400
            • 401
            • 402
            • 403
            • 404
            • 405
            • 406
            • 407
            • 408
            • 409
            • 410
            • 411
            • 412
            • 413
            • 414
            • 415
            • 416
            • 417
            • 418
            • 419
            • 420
            • 421
            • 422
            • 423
            • 424
            • 425
            • 426
            • 427
            • 428
            • 429
            • 430
            • 431
            • 432
            • 433
            • 434
            • 435
            • 436
            • 437
            • 438
            • 439
            • 440
            • 441
            • 442
            • 443
            • 444
            • 445
            • 446
            • 447
            • 448
            • 449
            • 450
            • 451
            • 452
            • 453
            • 454
            • 455
            • 456
            • 457
            • 458
            • 459
            • 460
            • 461
            • 462
            • 463
            • 464
            • 465
            • 466
            • 467
            • 468
            • 469
            • 470
            • 471
            • 472
            • 473
            • 474
            • 475
            • 476
            • 477
            • 478
            • 479
            • 480
            • 481
            • 482
            • 483
            • 484
            • 485
            • 486
            • 487
            • 488
            • 489
            • 490
            • 491
            • 492
            • 493
            • 494
            • 495
            • 496
            • 497
            • 498
            • 499
            • 500
            • 501
            • 502
            • 503
            • 504
            • 505
            • 506
            • 507
            • 508
            • 509
            • 510
            • 511
            • 512
            • 513
            • 514
            • 515
            • 516
            • 517
            • 518
            • 519
            • 520
            • 521
            • 522
            • 523
            • 524
            • 525
            • 526
            • 527
            • 528
            • 529
            • 530
            • 531
            • 532
            • 533
            • 534
            • 535
            • 536
            • 537
            • 538
            • 539
            • 540
            • 541
            • 542
            • 543
            • 544
            • 545
            • 546
            • 547
            • 548
            • 549
            • 550
            • 551
            • 552
            • 553
            • 554
            • 555
            • 556
            • 557
            • 558
            • 559
            • 560
            • 561
            • 562
            • 563
            • 564
            • 565
            • 566
            • 567
            • 568
            • 569
            • 570
            • 571
            • 572
            • 573
            • 574
            • 575
            • 576
            • 577
            • 578
            • 579
            • 580
            • 581
            • 582
            • 583
            • 584
            • 585
            • 586
            • 587
            • 588
            • 589
            • 590
            • 591
            • 592
            • 593
            • 594
            • 595
            • 596
            • 597
            • 598
            • 599
            • 600
            • 601
            • 602
            • 603
            • 604
            • 605
            • 606
            • 607
            • 608
            • 609
            • 610
            • 611
            • 612
            • 613
            • 614
            • 615
            • 616
            • 617
            • 618
            • 619
            • 620
            • 621
            • 622
            • 623
            • 624
            • 625
            • 626
            • 627
            • 628
            • 629
            • 630
            • 631
            • 632
            • 633
            • 634
            • 635
            • 636
            • 637
            • 638
            • 639
          • Simeonvol11.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol12.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol13.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol14.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol15.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol16.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol17.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol18.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol19.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol20.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Simeonvol21.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • The Epistle to the Galatians: a commentary on the Greek text

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyBruceGalatians1982
          AuthorF. F. Bruce
          SeriesNew international Greek Testament Commentary
          Date1982
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleGalatians
          # of Pages305
          Extracollection-title-short: NIGTC
          Library Catalognewlibrary.wts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN0-8028-2387-4
          Call NumberBS2685.3 .B75 1982
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NZHWCISM
          Date Added1/27/2008, 5:49:12 PM
          Modified10/31/2024, 5:27:22 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Galatians7
          • Greek3
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Bruce - 1982 - Galatians.pdf
          • Bruce - 1982 - The Epistle to the Galatians A Commentary on the .doc
          • Google Books
        • The Epistle to the Hebrews

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorB. F. Westcott
          Date1909
          PublisherMacmillan
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleHebrews
          Edition3
          # of Pages504
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CVX4H74G
          Date Added5/12/2009, 1:25:06 PM
          Modified12/26/2024, 9:43:17 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Westcott - 2nd ed - The Epistle to the Hebrews.pdf
        • The Epistles of Erasmus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDesiderius Erasmus
          TranslatorFrancis Morgan Nichols
          Date1901-1904
          PublisherLongmans, Green, & Company
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe Epistles of Erasmus, from His Earliest Letters to His Fifty-first Year
          Languageen
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages648
          Extraissued: 1901/1904 Google-Books-ID: 3cDTAAAAMAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FI7HB6AY
          Date Added5/13/2021, 8:55:16 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:11:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Erasmus - 1901 - The Epistles of Erasmus.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/MKBNL8EQ

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Preface
            • Contents
            • Contents
            • PRELIMINARY CHAPTER
            • CHAPTER V
            • CHAPTER II
            • CHAPTER VI
            • CHAPTER VII
            • CHAPTER VIII
            • CHAPTER III
            • CHAPTER IX
            • CHAPTER X
            • CHAPTER XVII
            • Orleans July to December, 1500 Epistles 124-
            • CHAPTER XI
            • CHAPTER XII
            • CHAPTER XIII
            • CHAPTER XIV
            • CHAPTER XV
            • Continued residence in Italy ; Venice ; Revision
            • APPENDIX I
          • Erasmus - v2 - Epistles.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/WDNGSTHR

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • х Contents
            • Table of Contents
            • CHAPTER XIX
            • CHAPTER XX
            • Contents
            • CHAPTER XXI
            • CHAPTER XXII
            • CHAPTER XXIII
            • CHAPTER XXIV
            • CHAPTER XXV
            • CHAPTER XXVI
            • CHAPTER XXVIII
            • CHAPTER XXX
            • Continued residence at Brussels; Publication of
            • CHAPTER XXXII
            • CHAPTER XXXIV
            • CHAPTER XXXV
            • Residence at Antwerp February and March, 1517
            • CHAPTER XXXVI
            • Short visit to England, March, April, 1517; Dis-
            • CHAPTER XXXVII
            • CHAPTER XXXVIII
            • APPENDIX L
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • The epistles to the Colossians and to Philemon: a commentary on the Greek text

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyDunnepistlesColossiansPhilemon1996
          AuthorJames D. G. Dunn
          SeriesNew international Greek Testament Commentary
          Date1996
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleTo the Colossians and to Philemon
          Extracollection-title-short: NIGTC
          ISBN978-0-8028-2441-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MJSN55MN
          Date Added11/6/2010, 4:07:55 PM
          Modified10/30/2024, 12:50:25 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The Epistles to the Colossians, to Philemon, and to the Ephesians

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorF. F. Bruce
          SeriesNew international commentary on the New Testament
          Date1984
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThe Epistles to the Colossians, to Philemon, and to the Ephesians
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Pages470
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-8028-2510-9 978-0-8028-2510-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/G4B35HKI
          Date Added3/5/2009, 12:24:05 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Explanation of the Apocalypse

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVenerable Bede
          TranslatorEdward Marshall
          Date1878
          PublisherJames Parker
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleApocalypse
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3XDF4IXY
          Date Added11/30/2017, 8:58:25 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:49:15 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bede - 1878 - The Explanation of the Apocalypse.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Explicit Presentation of Scripture in 4QMMT

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorGeorge J. Brooke
          EditorMoshe J. Bernstein
          EditorFlorentino García Martínez
          EditorJohn Kampen
          SeriesStudies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah
          Date1997
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number23
          Short TitleScripture in 4QMMT
          Pages67–88
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          ISBN90-04-10829-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NXZZHNGD
          Date Added2/11/2014, 11:23:57 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:43:45 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7

          Attachments

          • EBSCO Record
          • Google Books

          Related

          • 4QMMT and Second Temple Jewish Society
          • Legal Texts and Legal Issues: Proceedings of the Second Meeting of the International Organization for Qumran Studies, Cambridge, 1995, Published in Honour of Joseph M. Baumgarten
          • Holiness in the Laws of 4QMMT
        • The Fall

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAlbert Camus
          TranslatorJustin O'Brien
          Date1991
          PublisherVintage
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleFall
          # of Pages160
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-679-72022-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/J7RMTWBZ
          Date Added8/20/2008, 10:44:12 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:04:47 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The first New Testament: Marcion's scriptural canon

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyBeDuhnfirstNewTestament2013
          AuthorJason David BeDuhn
          Date2013
          PublisherPolebridge
          PlaceSalem, OR
          Short TitleMarcion's scriptural canon
          # of Pages387
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-1-59815-131-2
          Call NumberBS2350 .B43 2013
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TCEEWM9T
          Date Added3/23/2023, 12:07:13 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:10 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible5
          • Criticism, interpretation, etc. History
          • Early church, ca. 30-600
          • Marcion
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • BeDuhn - 2013 - Marcion's scriptural canon.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/ZXDMZ9Z3

            Contents

            • Abbreviations and Sigla
            • 1 Corinthians
              • Ch. 15
            • Notes for 1 Corinthians
              • Ch. 15
          • Internet Archive
        • The Genetic Signature of the Dead Sea Scrolls

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorDavid Goodblatt
          EditorAvital Pinnick
          EditorDaniel R. Schwartz
          AuthorGila Kahila Bar-Gal
          AuthorCharles Greenblatt
          AuthorScott R. Woodward
          AuthorMagen Broshi
          AuthorPatricia Smith
          Date2001
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceBoston
          Short TitleGenetic Signature
          Pages165–72
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-90-04-12007-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/328HJRKK
          Date Added6/2/2009, 10:30:11 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The God Who Became Human: A Biblical Theology of Incarnation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGraham Cole
          AbstractPreaching's Preacher's Guide to the Best Bible Reference for 2014 (Theology) Seeking an answer to Anselm's timeless question, "Why did God become man?" Graham Cole follows Old Testament themes of preparation, theophany and messianic hope through to the New Testament witness to the divinely foretold event. This New Studies in Biblical Theology volume concludes with a consideration of the theological and existential implications of the incarnation of God. Addressing key issues in biblical theology, the works comprising New Studies in Biblical Theology are creative attempts to help Christians better understand their Bibles. The NSBT series is edited by D. A. Carson, aiming to simultaneously instruct and to edify, to interact with current scholarship and to point the way ahead.
          DateJuly 6, 2013
          PublisherInterVarsity Press Academic
          Short TitleThe God Who Became Human
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages202
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-8308-2631-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6T8Q375Z
          Date Added5/19/2017, 1:45:08 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Gospel According to Moses: Theological and Ethical Reflections on the Book of Deuteronomy

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel I. Block
          Date2012
          PublisherCascade
          PlaceEugene, OR
          Short TitleThe Gospel According to Moses
          # of Pages369
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN1-61097-863-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6FVDEC3A
          Date Added3/30/2013, 3:48:33 PM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:44:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 IFA8

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/4TQJQHA4

            Extracted Annotations (Tuesday, June 25, 2013 4:17:51 PM)

            Genesis should not be neglected. (note on p.4)

             

            Is this text not about John the Baptist? (note on p.5)

             

            Or, does he explain what Jesus, as the second Moses does in relation to Torah? (note on p.5)

             

            A: Mosaic biography (note on p.7)

             

            Kataphoric reference (note on p.8)

             

            C: final instructions (note on p.8)

             

            Though, in some respect(s), the present covenant is "not like the one made with the fathers." (note on p.8)

             

            B: ANE treaty form (note on p.8)

             

            Unmarked set by dstark (note on p.9)

             

            Why this rather than the principle of protecting oneself from unnecessary legal entanglements? Or, why should the principle stated to be articulated have been articulated as it is rather than in some other way? That is, what is this particular text's independent value? (note on p.9)

             

            Who is the "we"? How and why does this we "recognize"? (note on p.9)

             

            Deuteronomy as commentary (note on p.10)

             

            Is not a copy of Deuteronomy implicitly supposed to be placed in the ark also (e.g., for later reading [somehow] by the priests)? (note on p.10)

             

            Paul is more like "a Moses for Moses" since he explains the explainer (Jesus). (note on p.11)

             

            Deuteronomy as exposition (note on p.12)

             

            Though, again, with distinctions. (note on p.12)

             

            Cf. Rom 9:6ff (note on p.12)

             

            A seeming danger of the principlizing approach suggested earlier. (note on p.14)

             

            Can this point really be debated—at least regarding a composition in itself—since the content is preserved but the name of the composer is not? (note on p.15)

             

            Do the chips themselves "want"? How so? (note on p.17)

             

            Really? (note on p.20)

             

            The extra copy written in lime on the pillars would then be the "land's" copy of the treaty. (note on p.20)

             

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Block - 2012 - The Gospel According to Moses Theological and Eth.pdf
        • The Gospel in Black and White : theological resources for racial reconciliation

          Item TypeBook
          ContributorInternet Archive
          Abstract194 pages ; 24 cm; Some of the church's most exciting black and white thinkers here address issues of theological method, hermeneutics, soteriology, ecclesiology and social ethics - always with an eye to closing the gaping wound of racism and serving God's kingdom across color lines; Includes bibliographical references (pages 166-192); The responsibility of evangelical intellectuals in the age of white supremacy / Eugene Rivers -- Race, theological discourse & the continuing American dilemma / Ronald C. Potter -- Wandering in the wilderness : Christian identity & theology between context & race / Willie James Jennings -- Theological method in black & white : does race matter at all? / Vincent Bacote -- Persons in racial reconciliation : the contributions of a trinitarian theological anthropology / Gary W. Deddo -- Wrestling with scripture : can Euro-American Christians & African-American Christians learn to read scripture together? / Michael G. Cartwright -- The Gospel & racial reconciliation / Craig S. Keener -- Acts 10:34, a text for racial & cultural reconciliation among Christians / J. Julius Scott, Jr. -- How we do church : worship, empowerment & racial identity / Cheryl J. Sanders -- Meeting Messiah / Pamela Baker Powell
          Accessed4/11/2024, 12:45:42 PM
          URLhttp://archive.org/details/gospelinblackwhi0000unse
          Date1997
          PublisherDowners Grove, Ill. : InterVarsity Press
          Short TitleThe Gospel in Black and White
          Languageeng
          # of Pages198
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          ISBN978-0-8308-1887-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S87CXGTD
          Date Added4/11/2024, 12:45:42 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:25:04 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
        • The Gospels for All Christians: Rethinking the Gospel Audiences

          Item TypeBook
          EditorRichard Bauckham
          Abstract###############################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################
          Date1998
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThe Gospels for All Christians
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages226
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN978-0-8028-4444-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IFUAF3T7
          Date Added4/21/2014, 5:20:47 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:42:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books

          Related

          • For Whom Were the Gospels Written?
        • The Greek commentaries on Plato's Phaedo

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyWesterinkGreekcommentariesPlato1976
          AuthorL. G. Westerink
          Abstract2 v. ; 26 cm; English and/or Greek; Includes bibliographical references and indexes; v. 1. Olympiodorus. -- v. 2. Damascius
          Accessed5/21/2024, 1:52:55 PM
          Date1976
          PublisherNorth-Holland
          PlaceAmsterdam
          Short TitleCommentaries on Plato's <i>Phaedo</i>
          Languageeng
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages418
          ISBN978-0-7204-8282-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FVKXX553
          Date Added5/21/2024, 1:52:55 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:50 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696
          • Plato. Phaedo
          • Waiting For9

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/JATH3X85

            Review the section corresponding to Phaedo 61c2–62b6 for the quotation that v. 2 attributes to Damascius to ensure Westerink doesn’t include it under both commentators.

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - v2
          • Westerink 34.png
          • Westerink 35.png
          • Westerink.pdf
        • The Greek New Testament: SBL Edition

          Item TypeBook
          EditorMichael W. Holmes
          Date2010
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Short TitleSBLGNT
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MK45USCC
          Date Added12/6/2010, 7:44:49 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 90429

          Attachments

          • Holmes - 2010 - SBLGNT.pdf
          • SBLGNT.com
        • The Grove Encyclopedia of Decorative Arts

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGordon Campbell
          AbstractThe Grove Encyclopedia of Decorative Arts covers thousands of years of decorative arts production throughout western and non-western culture. With over 1,000 entries, as well as hundreds drawn from the 34-volume Dictionary of Art, this topical collection is a valuable resource for those interested in the history, practice, and mechanics of the decorative arts. Accompanied by almost 100 color and more than 500 black and white illustrations, the 1,290 pages of this title include hundreds of entries on artists and craftsmen, the qualities and historic uses of materials, as well as concise definitions on art forms and style. Explore the works of Alvar Aalto, Charles and Ray Eames, and the Wiener Wekstatte, or delve into the history of Navajo blankets and wing chairs in thousands of entries on artists, craftsmen, designers, workshops, and decorative art forms.
          Date2006-11-09
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Short TitleDecorative Arts
          Languageen
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages678
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-518948-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PZNCJV6F
          Date Added6/8/2015, 10:36:36 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:03:16 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Campbell - 2006 - Decorative Arts.pdf
        • The Hermeneutics of the Apostolic Proclamation: The Center of Paul's Method of Scriptural Interpretation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMatthew W. Bates
          AbstractAgainst the prevailing models for understanding the Apostle Paul's interpretation and use of scripture, Matthew Bates proposes a fresh approach toward developing a Pauline hermeneutic. He combines historical criticism with an intertextual strategy that takes seriously the work of the early church fathers, and in so doing fills a void in current scholarship. Bates applies his method to both oft-referenced and underutilized passages in the writings of Paul and suggests a new model for Pauline hermeneutics that is centered on the apostolic proclamation of Christ.
          Date2012
          PublisherBaylor University Press
          PlaceWaco, TX
          Short TitleApostolic Proclamation
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages400
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-60258-328-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/NS9E78BR
          Date Added5/15/2017, 11:23:32 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Aristotle's Rhetoric and Paul's Hermeneutic5
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • JFL
        • The Hexapla Institute: Publishing a New Critical Edition of the Fragments of Origen's Hexapla

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed2/28/2018, 12:18:27 PM
          URLhttp://hexapla.org/
          Date2018
          Short TitleThe Hexapla Institute
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/U68CXH78
          Date Added2/28/2018, 12:18:27 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Hexapla.org

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • The historical works of the venerable Bede

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVenerable Bede
          ContributorJ. Stevenson
          Date1853
          Languageen
          # of Pages424
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/75NI3NTD
          Date Added8/6/2015, 6:27:17 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:49:07 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bede - 1853 - The historical works of the venerable Bede, tr. wi.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Historical Works of Venerable Bede

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVenerable Bede
          Date1845
          PublisherBohn
          Languageen
          # of Pages414
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RNEWQAFT
          Date Added2/24/2015, 10:22:19 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:49:04 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Bede - 1845 - The Historical Works of Venerable Bede.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The History of the Life of M. Tullius Cicero

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorConyers Middleton
          Date1790
          PublisherTourneisen and Legrand
          PlaceBasil
          Short TitleCicero
          Languageen
          # of Pages456
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: IMtbAAAAcAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/V6FZFYLG
          Date Added5/12/2021, 4:23:13 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:32:41 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Middleton - 1790 - The History of the Life of M. Tullius Cicero.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/XESMR8RJ

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • THE ...
            • JOHN LORD HERVEY, ...
            • You fee, my Lord, how much I truſt ...
            • fpend their leiſure, not in vicious pleaſures, or ...
            • In old Rome there were no hereditary honors; ...
            • 1 ...
            • THERE is no part of Hiſtory, which ſeems ...
            • &gt; ...
            • preſumed to be better acquainted with it, than the ...
            • 2 ...
            • : ...
            • 1 ...
            • with in Antiquity , is the moſt accompliſhed with ...
            • 3 ...
            • H I STORY ...
            • choſe to ſuppreſs the notion of his Regal ...
            • &gt;) ...
            • 1 ...
            • ! ...
            • 1 ...
            • Y у ...
            • diſdaining to ſee all his hopes blafted by the ...
            • and the Orator, M. Antonius; whoſe head, ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • - ...
            • as ...
            • 7 ...
            • was not ...
            • Lepidus reſolved at all adventures to reſcind the ...
            • 0 ...
            • 1392 ...
            • 1 ...
            • SECT. II. ...
            • whofe decrees were not reſtrained to the ſtrict letter ...
            • 2 ...
            • reputation of the General : for the revolted ...
            • 1 ...
            • way to the ſuperior dignities : he choſe therefore ...
            • 1 ...
            • eaſe him of a part of the trouble, and ...
            • &gt; ...
            • great an abatement of the fine : . but if ...
            • 1 ...
            • your Senate ...
            • 1 ...
            • fancying himſelf out of danger, and being ready ...
            • '/ ...
            • as a ...
            • i ...
            • 7 ...
            • yet ...
            • ; ...
            • no pains which could be required of a candidate, ...
            • 175 ...
            • 1 ...
            • SECT. III. ...
            • 2 ...
            • + ...
            • adminiſter the Conſulſhip in fuch a manner , as to ...
            • of it, as yſual, on the firſt of ...
            • 1 ...
            • . ...
            • &gt; ...
            • full houſe, he called upon Catiline to clear himſelf ...
            • CC ...
            • S ...
            • CC ...
            • 1 ...
            • imagine: the Trojan horſe is within our walls; ...
            • ) ...
            • li ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • the Stateſman; and while he ſeemed to ſhow a ...
            • “ bonds and impriſonment, eſpecially if ...
            • &quot; That if any of them were ſhocked by the ...
            • &gt; ...
            • ( to be afraid for themſelves : that they were ...
            • ſome of the greateſt men in Rome were fufpected ...
            • memory, cries out, Hail thou, who waſt ...
            • commiſſion, and conſequently all pretenſions to a ...
            • &amp; ...
            • SECT. I V. ...
            • is ...
            • [ ...
            • *&gt; ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • tect them from the mob : which the Senate readily ...
            • 다 ...
            • to ...
            • 1 ...
            • 66 ...
            • Cæſar, by means of Arrius, propoſes to join ...
            • US. ...
            • the next lot fell, who was retained alſo with ...
            • 1 ...
            • 108 ...
            • of it. But they preſently found upon a trial...
            • it preſently op Cicero, by bringing on Clodius's ...
            • zens, I pray you to confirm in the manner ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • E.CO ...
            • &quot; ...
            • 1 ...
            • * ...
            • 1 ...
            • 172 ...
            • next attempt upon the people, by obliging them ...
            • 182 ...
            • “ rich province; that he had hopes of one ...
            • 1 ...
            • SE CT. V. ...
            • flaves and incendiaries, and publiſhed a ſecond ...
            • execution; but fell to work immediately in ...
            • 20 ...
            • 1 ...
            • the baniſhed Conſpirators, who had reſided there, ...
            • por ...
            • friends, his children, his country more paſſionately ...
            • 1 ...
            • N ...
            • he had no reaſon to apprehend any danger, in ...
            • farther tumults, and inſult's upon the Magiſtrates, ...
            • from his country, in: one of Accius's play's ...
            • with tears in his eyes, gave himſelf up to ...
            • 1 ...
            • Books printed by J. J. Tourneisen. ...
          • Related Blog Post.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • The hope of Israel: the resurrection of Christ in the Acts of the Apostles

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBrandon D. Crowe
          Abstract"This study on Jesus's resurrection in Acts explores the historical, theological, and canonical implications of the resurrection in early Christianity"--
          Date2020
          PublisherBaker Academic, a division of Baker Publishing Group
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThe hope of Israel
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-0-8010-9947-2
          Call NumberBS2625.6.R47 C76 2020
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S9N98T49
          Date Added8/23/2019, 12:33:06 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/6QSK5Y2Q

            The state of the question: the resurrection in Acts -- "Both Lord and Christ": Peter and the resurrection -- "The hope of Israel": Paul and the resurrection -- "I will rebuild the tent of David": other resurrection voices in Acts -- The resurrection and the accomplishment of salvation (historia salutis) -- The resurrection and the experience of salvation (ordo salutis) -- The resurrection as apologia pro scriptura -- The resurrection and Acts in early Christianity

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Interpretation of Biblical Law in the Dead Sea Scrolls: Forms and Methods

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMatthias Henze
          AuthorMoshe J. Bernstein
          AuthorShlomo A. Koyfman
          SeriesStudies in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature
          Date2005
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleBiblical Law
          Pages61–87
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-3937-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8TBH7IBA
          Date Added6/2/2009, 8:41:05 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The interpretation of St. Paul's first and second epistle to the Corinthians

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyLenskiinterpretationStPaul1963
          AuthorR. C. H. Lenski
          Date1963
          PublisherAugsburg
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AF2J45H2
          Date Added4/25/2024, 11:49:51 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Internet Archive - c3
          • Logos
        • The Jewish People in the First Century

          Item TypeBook
          EditorShemuel Safrai
          EditorM. Stern
          EditorDavid Flusser
          SeriesCompendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
          Date1987
          PublisherUitgeverij Van Gorcum/Fortress
          PlaceAssen, Netherlands/Masstricht, Netherlands/Philadelphia
          Short TitleJewish People
          Volume1
          ExtraAssen, Netherlands/Masstricht, Netherlands/Philadelphia: Uitgeverij Van Gorcum/Fortress, 1976; repr.,
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN90-232-1436-6 978-90-232-1436-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3TR8HA2H
          Date Added6/8/2009, 11:39:35 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:53 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Second Temple Judaism4

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Internet Archive

          Related

          • Hebrew and Aramaic in the First Century
        • The Jewish war

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFlavius Josephus
          TranslatorH. St. J. Thackeray
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 203, 210, 487/Josephus
          Date1927–1928
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number2–3
          Short TitleJewish war
          # of Volumes2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MMZUDBH2
          Date Added5/2/2014, 1:01:30 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:07:22 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Jenin4
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • L203.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • L210.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v203 - Loebolus
          • v210 - Loebolus
        • The Kingdom of God: A Biblical Theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorNicholas Perrin
          EditorJonathan Lunde
          AbstractIn the last hundred and fifty years the kingdom of God has emerged as one of the most important topics in theology, New Testament studies, and the life of the church. But what exactly is the kingdom of God? What does it mean for the people of God and what does it mean for how they live in the world?In The Kingdom of God, part of the Biblical Theology for Life series, Nicholas Perrin explores this dominant biblical metaphor, one that is paradoxically the meta-center and the mystery in Jesus' proclamation. After survey interpretations by figures from Ritschl to N. T. Wright, Perrin examines the "what, who, and how" questions of the kingdom. In his sweepingly comprehensive study, Perrin contends that the kingdom is inaugurated in Jesus' earthly ministry, but its final development awaits later events in history. In between the times, however, the people of God are called to participate in the reign of God by living out the distinctly kingdom-ethic through hope, forgiveness, love, and prayer.
          DateFebruary 26, 2019
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThe Kingdom of God
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages272
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-49985-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RT7A48JB
          Date Added1/25/2019, 4:32:59 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The law and the prophets: a study in Old Testament canon formation

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyChapmanThelawandtheprophets2000
          AuthorStephen B. Chapman
          SeriesForschungen <span class="nocase">zum</span> Alten Testament
          Date2000
          PublisherMohr-Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number27
          Short TitleThe law and the prophets
          Extracollection-title-short: FAT
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147135-3
          Call NumberBS1135 .C48 2000
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AW9K85TK
          Date Added6/29/2009, 9:54:01 AM
          Modified10/31/2024, 10:39:56 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Textual Criticism13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 731671
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Chapman - 2000 - The Law and the Prophets.pdf
          • Evernote
          • Google Books
          • Google Scholar
          • Yale PhD Thesis
        • The Legends of Genesis

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorHermann Gunkel
          Date1901
          PublisherOpen Court
          Languageen
          # of Pages182
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZDFZX3ZS
          Date Added9/30/2014, 8:14:28 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:54:12 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Gunkel - 1901 - The Legends of Genesis.pdf
        • The Leningrad Codex

          Item TypeWeb Page
          ContributorSamuel ben Jacob
          URLhttps://archive.org/details/Leningrad_Codex
          Date2011
          Short TitleLeningrad Codex
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7T4VW8V5
          Date Added1/30/2010, 5:33:23 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • ben Jacob - 2011 - Leningrad Codex - TOC.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • ben Jacob - 2011 - Leningrad Codex.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • The Liberation of Method: The Ethics of Emancipatory Biblical Interpretation

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDavid Janzen
          Date2021-10-19
          PublisherFortress Press
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitleThe Liberation of Method
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages276
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-5064-7458-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TMFZSPN9
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:42:50 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Life of Saint Jerome, the Great Doctor of the Church: In Six Books from the Original Spanish of the Reverend Father Fray José de Sigüenza, Professed Monk of the Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo, Madrid, 1595

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJosé de Sigüenza
          AuthorMariana Monteiro
          Date1907
          PublisherSands and Company
          Short TitleThe Life of Saint Jerome, the Great Doctor of the Church
          Languageen
          # of Pages714
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DAK9SI9B
          Date Added6/3/2015, 9:18:01 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:30:40 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Sigüenza and Monteiro - 1907 - The Life of Saint Jerome, the Great Doctor of the .pdf
        • The Life, Against Apion

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFlavius Josephus
          TranslatorH. St. J. Thackeray
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library 186/Josephus
          Date1926
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number1
          Short TitleThe Life, Against Apion
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/P334NQ6F
          Date Added5/1/2014, 9:40:03 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:07:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Josephus - 1926 - The Life, Against Apion.pdf
          • Life - Perseus
          • v186 - Loebolus
        • The Limits of Functional Equivalence in Bible Translation—and Other Limits , Too

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorD. A. Carson
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleFunctional Equivalence
          Pages65–113
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4FR69WQP
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:38:39 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:09:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The lives of the fathers, martyrs, and other principal saints: compiled from original monuments and other authentic records, illustrated with the remarks of judicious modern critics and historians

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAlban Butler
          Date1812
          PublisherMurphy
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleThe lives of the fathers, martyrs, and other principal saints
          LanguageEnglish
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/Z9XHXPRN
          Date Added12/29/2015, 11:52:54 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:55:19 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v01.pdf
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v02.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v03.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v04.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v05.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v06.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v07.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v08.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v09.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v10.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v11.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Butler - 1812 - Lives - v12.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
          • v4 - Internet Archive
          • v5 - Internet Archive
          • v6 - Internet Archive
          • v7 - Internet Archive
          • v8 - Internet Archive
          • v9 - Internet Archive
          • v10 - Internet Archive
          • v11 - Internet Archive
          • v12 - Internet Archive
        • The massorah

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorChristian D. Ginsburg
          Date1880–1905
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleMassorah
          # of Volumes4
          Extraissued: 1880/1905
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WQQB79SM
          Date Added4/14/2020, 2:44:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v1.djvu
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v1.pdf
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v2.djvu
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v2.pdf
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v3.djvu
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v3.pdf
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v4.djvu
          • Ginsburg - 1880 - Massorah - v4.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/VI3E8HHJ

            Contents

            • §298
          • v1.1 - Internet Archive
          • v1.2 - Internet Archive
          • v2.1 - Internet Archive
          • v2.2 - Internet Archive
          • v3 - Internet Archive
          • v4 - Internet Archive
        • The Mosaic of Atonement: An Integrated Approach to Christ's Work

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJoshua M. McNall
          AbstractThe Mosaic of Atonement offers a fresh and integrated approach to historic models of atonement.While modern treatments of the doctrine have tended toward either a defensive hierarchy, in which one model is singled out as most important, or a disconnected plurality, in which multiple images are affirmed but with no order of arrangement, this book argues for a reintegration of four famous "pieces" of atonement doctrine through the governing image of Christ-shaped mosaic.Unlike a photograph in which tiny pixels present a seamless blending of color and shape, a mosaic allows each piece to retain its recognizable particularity, while also integrating them in the service of a single larger image. If one stands close, one can identify individual squares of glass or tile that compose the greater picture. And if one steps back, there is the larger picture to be admired. Yet in the great mosaics of age-old Christian churches, the goal is not for viewers to construct the image, as in a puzzle, but to appreciate it.So too with this mosaic of atonement doctrine. While no one model is set above or against the others, the book notes particular ways in which the "pieces"--the feet, heart, head, and hands--mutually support one another to form a more holistic vision of Christ's work. "This is my body," Jesus said to his followers, and by reintegrating these oft-dismembered aspects of atonement, we will note fresh ways in which it was given for us.
          DateAugust 27, 2019
          PublisherZondervan
          PlacePlace of publication not identified
          Short TitleThe Mosaic of Atonement
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages320
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-310-09764-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8QECKSYK
          Date Added1/25/2019, 4:32:47 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The New International Version: How It Came to Be

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorJohn H. Stek
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleNew International Version
          Pages235–63
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5JV8TQBR
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:57:05 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:36:12 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The New Testament in Its Literary Environment

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDavid Edward Aune
          AbstractA study of the relationship between the New Testament writings and other literature of late antiquity. This comprehensive introduction identifies and describes the major literary genres and forms found in the New Testament and Early Christian non-canonical literature. Comparing them with those prevalent in Judaism and Hellenism, it sheds light on the conventions that the New Testament writers chose to follow.
          Date1988
          PublisherJames Clarke & Co.
          Languageen
          # of Pages270
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: 7F_5kPoTTnoC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-227-67910-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/4CG6ZLVK
          Date Added10/8/2020, 1:38:01 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:21:14 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Aune - 1988 - The New Testament in Its Literary Environment.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Old Testament Background of Reconciliation in 2 Corinthians 5–7 and Its Bearing on the Literary Problem of 2 Corinthians 6:14–7:1

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorG. K. Beale
          Date1994
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThe Old Testament Background of Reconciliation in 2 Corinthians 5–7
          Pages217–47
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8010-1088-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TQRKT3UV
          Date Added1/11/2011, 11:56:31 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:18:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Old Testament in Greek, according to the Text of Codex Vaticanus, Supplemented from Other Uncial Manuscripts, with a Critical Apparatus Containing the Variants of the Chief Ancient Authorities for the Text of the Septuagint

          Item TypeBook
          EditorAlan England Brooke
          EditorNorman McLean
          EditorHenry St. John Thackeray
          Date1906–1940
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Short TitleThe Old Testament in Greek
          # of Volumes3
          Extraissued: 1906/1940
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          Call NumberBS741 .B7 1906
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/63DNCTKI
          Date Added11/9/2009, 10:09:21 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Teaching - BI 832084
          • Teaching - BI 90429
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • 02.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p2.Ex.Lev.Brooke.McLean.1909..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 03.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p3.Num.Deut.Brooke.McLean.1911.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 04.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p4.JoshJudRuth.Brooke.McLean.1917..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 05.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p1.Sam.I.II.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1927..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 06.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p2.Kings.I.II.Brooke.McLean.1930..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 07.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p3.Chron.I.II.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1932..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 08.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p4.Esdras.Ez.Neh.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1935..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • 09.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • OldTestamentGreek.Vat.8vc.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1906.1935..pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/DVHDVX7Y

            Contents

            • 01.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p1.Gen.Brooke.McLean.1906..pdf
            • 02.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p2.Ex.Lev.Brooke.McLean.1909..pdf
            • 03.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p3.Num.Deut.Brooke.McLean.1911.pdf
            • 04.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p4.JoshJudRuth.Brooke.McLean.1917..pdf
            • 05.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p1.Sam.I.II.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1927..pdf
            • 06.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p2.Kings.I.II.Brooke.McLean.1930..pdf
            • 07.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p3.Chron.I.II.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1932..pdf
            • 08.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p4.Esdras.Ez.Neh.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1935..pdf

            Contents

            • 01.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p1.Gen.Brooke.McLean.1906..pdf
            • 02.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p2.Ex.Lev.Brooke.McLean.1909..pdf
            • 03.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p3.Num.Deut.Brooke.McLean.1911.pdf
            • 04.OTGreek.Vat.v1.Octat.p4.JoshJudRuth.Brooke.McLean.1917..pdf
            • 05.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p1.Sam.I.II.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1927..pdf
            • 06.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p2.Kings.I.II.Brooke.McLean.1930..pdf
            • 07.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p3.Chron.I.II.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1932..pdf
            • 08.OTGreek.Vat.v2.LHB.p4.Esdras.Ez.Neh.Brooke.McLean.Thackeray.1935..pdf
          • Part 1 - Internet Archive (Octateuch and Later Historical Books)
          • Part 2 - Internet Archive (Esther, Judith, Tobit)
          • v1 - Google Books
        • The Organon, or the Logical Treatises of Aristotle

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorAristotle
          TranslatorOctavius Freire Owen
          SeriesBohn's Classical Library
          Date1889–1902
          PublisherBell
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleOrganon
          # of Volumes2
          Library CatalogGoogle Scholar
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/68CANE93
          Date Added10/25/2011, 7:06:20 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:31:43 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - IDS 73013

          Attachments

          • Aristotle - 1889 - Organon - v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/82NPAFXZ

            Contents

              • Book 2
              • Posterior Analytics
              • Book 2
            • Categories
            • Interpretation
            • Prior Analytics
            • Posterior Analytics
            • Bibliography
          • Aristotle - 1889 - Organon - v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/GV2NMBVK

            Contents

            • Topics
            • Sophistical Refutations
            • Introduction of Porphyry
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • The Oriental Religions in Roman Paganism

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFranz Cumont
          Date2008
          PublisherBiblioBazaar
          Short TitleOriental Religions
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN1-4346-8843-7 978-1-4346-8843-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BBIHWCFD
          Date Added7/24/2009, 9:35:58 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:54:58 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The origins of infant baptism: a further study in reply to kurt aland

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyJeremiasoriginsinfantbaptism1963
          AuthorJoachim Jeremias
          TranslatorDorothea M. Barton
          Abstract91 pages ; 22 cm; Translation of Nochmals: die Anfänge der Kindertaufe; Includes bibliographical references
          Accessed3/22/2024, 9:46:47 AM
          SeriesStudies in historical theology
          Date1963
          PublisherAllenson
          PlaceNapierville, IL
          Short TitleThe origins of infant baptism
          Languageeng
          # of Pages102
          Extracollection-title-short: SHT
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WNFALW5A
          Date Added3/22/2024, 9:46:47 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:00 PM

          Tags:

          • Infant baptism -- History
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - v1
          • Internet Archive - v2
          • Jeremias - 1963 - The origins of infant baptism.pdf
        • The Pesharim and Qumran History: Chaos or Consensus?

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJames H. Charlesworth
          Date2002
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitlePesharim and Qumran History
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8028-3988-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9XKRKC9S
          Date Added2/3/2009, 9:32:59 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:58:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Lecture - Khirbet Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls3
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Charlesworth - 2002 - The Pesharim and Qumran History Chaos or Consensu.pdf
        • The Pesher Nahum Scroll from Qumran: An Exegetical Study of 4Q169

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorShani L. Berrin
          Accessed9/21/2009, 11:09:35 AM
          SeriesStudies on the Texts of the Desert of Judah
          Date2004
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number53
          Short TitlePesher Nahum Scroll from Qumran
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/67SIBF4Q
          Date Added9/21/2009, 11:09:35 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/GED4QXAI

            Accession Number: ATLA0001511631; Physical Description: xviii, 351 p; Language(s): English; Issued by ATLA: 20090825; Publication Type: Book

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Philocalia of Origen

          Item TypeBook
          EditorJ. Armitage Robinson
          AuthorOrigen
          Date1893
          PublisherMacMillan
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitlePhilocalia
          Library CatalogGoogle Scholar
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TTJ6ZZSG
          Date Added6/27/2011, 10:24:12 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:53:49 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Origen - 1893 - The Philocalia of Origen.PDF
        • The Post-Nicene Greek Fathers

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGeorge A. Jackson
          SeriesEarly Christian literature primers
          Date1883
          PublisherAppleton
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number3
          Short TitlePost-Nicene Greek fathers
          Languageen
          # of Pages232
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: e0MZAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XJEMZMSY
          Date Added6/22/2021, 11:46:08 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:26:19 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Jackson - 1883 - The Post-Nicene Greek Fathers.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/QLMSKRZ4

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE
            • SYMBOLS OF THE FIRST FOUR COUNCILS
            • Ephraem Syrus
            • Marcellus and the Apollinarii
            • 30
            • Gregory Nazianzen • III
            • Gregory Nyssa
            • Epiphanius
            • 2954,
            • Chrysostom
            • same
            • Theodore of Mopsuestia
            • Synesius
            • Theodoret
            • The Church Historians
            • The Greek Hymnologists
        • The Quest for the Original Text of the New Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilip Wesley Comfort
          Date2003
          PublisherWipf & Stock
          PlaceGrand Rapids: Baker, 1992; Eugene, OR
          Short TitleThe Original Text of the New Testament
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages200
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-59244-320-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/QN7IWKCZ
          Date Added2/18/2016, 1:38:02 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The question of canon: challenging the status quo in the New Testament debate

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMJ Kruger
          Abstract… Canon consciousness thus arose at the inception of the Christian church and lies deep within the New Testament literature itself. There is an organic continuity in the historical process …
          URLhttps://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=eYgMAgAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA1&dq=%22kanonbewu%C3%9Ftsein%22%7C%22kanonbewusstsein%22%7C%22canon+consciousness%22%7C%22canon+consciousness%22&ots=UKwLDt0f6Q&sig=6ZooRfbMJtJg0WbjjBui5gw7U0E
          Date2013
          Publisherbooks.google.com
          Short TitleThe question of canon
          ExtraType: BOOK tex.note+duplicate-1: Query date: 2024-09-24 20:05:47 tex.ids= pop00004, pop00006, pop00007
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ST7XIYNB
          Date Added9/24/2024, 2:54:45 PM
          Modified9/24/2024, 4:28:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Full Text8
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • EBSCO
          • Google Scholar
          • Internet Archive
        • The Qumran Community: Its History and Scrolls

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorC. T. Fritsch
          Date1956
          PublisherMacmillan
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe Qumran Community
          # of Pages147
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          Call NumberBM175.Q6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S56TCDNA
          Date Added5/5/2009, 12:37:12 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Republic of Plato

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyAdamRepublicPlato1902
          AuthorJames Adam
          Date1902-1907
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          # of Volumes2
          Extraissued: 1902/1907
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JCM7LA59
          Date Added5/22/2024, 11:29:26 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:49 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Adam - 1902 - The Republic of Plato - v1.pdf
          • Adam - 1902 - The Republic of Plato - v2.pdf
          • Logos (Commentary Only)
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v1 - Internet Archive
          • v2 - Internet Archive
        • The rhetorical situation

          Item TypeJournal Article
          Citation keyBitzerrhetoricalsituation1968
          AuthorLloyd F. Bitzer
          PublicationPhilosophy and Rhetoric
          Date1968
          Short TitleRhetorical situation
          Volume1
          Pages1–14
          Journal AbbrPhilosophy and Rhetoric
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/EQ3MTXF5
          Date Added9/15/2009, 9:32:00 PM
          Modified7/15/2024, 10:41:12 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Project - Aristotle's Rhetoric and Paul's Hermeneutic5
          • Project - Law in New Testament Judaism - Lexham Bible Dictionary9

          Attachments

          • Bitzer - 1968 - Rhetorical Situation.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Bitzer - 1968 - The Rhetorical Situation.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Google Books
        • The Right Doctrine from the Wrong Texts? Essays on the Use of the Old Testament in the New

          Item TypeBook
          EditorG. K. Beale
          Date1994
          PublisherBaker
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleRight Doctrine from the Wrong Texts
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8010-1088-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VQG6IKTI
          Date Added6/5/2009, 8:37:15 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Right of Systematic Theology

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBenjamin Breckinridge Warfield
          Date1897
          PublisherT&T Clark
          Languageen
          # of Pages104
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VJ8FDU8P
          Date Added2/26/2015, 9:57:14 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:48:16 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Warfield - 1897 - The Right of Systematic Theology.pdf
        • The Romans debate—continued

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorF. F. Bruce
          PublicationBulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester
          Date1982
          Short TitleRomans debate
          Volume64
          Issue2
          Pages334–59
          ISSN0301-102X
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          DOI10.7227/bjrl.64.2.3
          Journal AbbrBJRL
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JHD246CR
          Date Added1/26/2017, 11:33:34 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Bruce - 1982 - The Romans debate—continued.pdf
          • University of Manchester
        • The Sabbath as Rest and Hope for the People of God

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGuy Prentiss Waters
          AuthorDane C. Ortlund
          AuthorMiles V. Van Pelt
          Date2022-10-25
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, Illinois
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages160
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-7354-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XKGA9NIZ
          Date Added11/11/2022, 11:02:01 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Scientific Revolution

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorH. F. Cohen
          Date1994
          PublisherUniversity of Chicago
          PlaceChicago
          Short TitleScientific Revolution
          # of Pages662
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN0-226-11280-2 978-0-226-11280-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ANWGBKPX
          Date Added2/19/2009, 2:20:32 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:50:24 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Gospels3
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Second Epistle to the Corinthians

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPaul Barnett
          SeriesNew international commentary on the New Testament
          Date1997
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleSecond Epistle to the Corinthians
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-2300-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/3H78Q7RU
          Date Added11/6/2009, 7:33:26 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:15:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Shepherd of Hermas and the Pauline Legacy

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJonathan E. Soyars
          AbstractIn The Shepherd of Hermas and the Pauline Legacy, Jonathan E. Soyars confronts the scholarly consensus and argues that Hermas’s visions reflect an extensive encounter with texts ultimately included in the corpus Paulinum.
          SeriesSupplements to Novum Testamentum
          Date2019
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number176
          Short TitleHermas and the Pauline legacy
          Languageen
          # of Pages300
          Extracollection-title-short: NovTSup Google-Books-ID: oMuiDwAAQBAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-90-04-40258-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/795BXRN4
          Date Added8/19/2019, 3:24:21 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Soyars - 2019 - Hermas and the Pauline legacy (Scan).pdf
          • Soyars - 2019 - Hermas and the Pauline legacy.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/KNERPJ8U

            Contents

            • Contents
            • Acknowledgements
            • Abbreviations
            • Chapter 1 The Possibility of Encounter with the Pauline Legacy
              • 1 Introduction
              • 2 Dating the Composition of the Shepherd
                • 2.1 Manuscript Witnesses
                • 2.2 Ancient Translations
                • 2.3 Compositional History
                  • 2.3.1 Early Independent Circulation of the Shepherd’s Sections
                  • 2.3.2 Proposals for Multi-author Composition
                  • 2.3.3 Return to Single-Author Scholarly Consensus
                  • 2.3.4 Summary
                • 2.4 The Attestation of the Shepherd in Earliest Christian Sources
                • 2.5 Summary
              • 3 Dating the Collection(s) of Pauline Letters
              • 4 Imagining Hermas Encountering Pauline Letters
              • 5 Conclusion
            • Chapter 2 The Probability of Encounter with the Pauline Legacy
              • 1 Introduction
              • 2 Ancient and Early Modern Connections between the Shepherd and Pauline Letters
              • 3 Pauline Connections Discounted in the Modern Period
                • 3.1 Overview
                • 3.2 The Shepherd and Pauline Letters in Modern Research
                • 3.3 Summary
              • 4 Reading Strategy
              • 5 Conclusion
            • Chapter 3 The Mandates and the Pauline Legacy
              • 1 Introduction
              • 2 Living to God (ζῆν τῷ θεῷ, Mand. 1.2 et passim)
              • 3 Marital Sexual Ethics (Mand. 4.1 [29], 4.4 [32])
              • 4 Grieving the Deposited Holy Spirit (Mand. 3 [28], 5.1 [33], 10.1.1–3 [40.1–3])
              • 5 The (Im)Possibility of Second Repentance (Mand. 4.3.1–2 [31.1–2])
              • 6 Proper Prophecy in the Community (Mand. 11 [43])
              • 7 Clothing Metaphors (Mand. 1.2 [26.2] et passim)
              • 8 Arming Oneself for Resistance (Mand. 12.2.4–5 [45.4–5])
              • 9 Conclusion
            • Chapter 4 The Similitudes and the Pauline Legacy
              • 1 Introduction
              • 2 Residents in a Foreign City (Sim. 1 [50])
              • 3 The Salvific Activity of the Son of God (Sim. 5.2–7 [55–60])
              • 4 The Tower, the Constructed Church (Sim. 9 [78–110])
                • 4.1 Constructing the Tower
                • 4.2 Baptism
                • 4.3 Clothing and Unity Metaphors
              • 5 Conclusion
            • Chapter 5 The Visions and the Pauline Legacy
              • 1 Introduction
              • 2 Baptism and Saving, Protecting Faith in the Lord (Vis. 3.3.5 [11.5] et passim)
              • 3 Turning Away from the Living God (Vis. 2.3.2 [7.2], 3.7.2 [15.2])
              • 4 Hermas’s Unfaithful Family (Vis. 1.3 [3], 2.2–3 [6–7])
              • 5 A Community Divided (Vis. 3.9 [17])
              • 6 Conclusion
            • Conclusion Hermas, a Pauline Interpreter
            • Appendix The Conceptual Coherence of the Shepherd with Pauline Letters
              • 1 Overview
              • 2 God in the Shepherd and Pauline Letters
              • 3 The Christian Person in the Shepherd and Pauline Letters
              • 4 Christian Community in the Shepherd and Pauline Letters
              • 5 Summary
            • Bibliography
            • Index of Modern Authors
            • Index of Ancient Sources
            • Index of Subjects
        • The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPeter L. Berger
          AuthorThomas Luckmann
          Date1967
          PublisherAnchor
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe Social Construction of Reality
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-14-060001-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TRTJNCA5
          Date Added6/24/2010, 11:13:06 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The spirits in prison and other studies on the life after death

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyPlumptrespiritsprisonother1884
          AuthorE. H. Plumptre
          Date1884
          PublisherIsbister
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleSpirits in prison
          Languageen
          # of Pages444
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: LcUrAAAAYAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IVVUV7SJ
          Date Added5/11/2021, 1:51:13 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:32 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Plumptre - 1884 - The Spirits in Prison and Other Studies on the Lif.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/84SXRIV3

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • PAGE
            • THE SALVATION OF THE HEATHEN
            • THE HISTORY OF THE WIDER HOPE IN ENGLISH
            • PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD
            • CONDITIONAL IMMORTALITY
            • THE TEACHING OF BISHOP BUTLER AS TO THE LIFE AFTER DEATH
            • CORRESPONDENCE WITH A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST
            • THE WORD &quot; ETERNAL'
            • THE DAMNATORY CLAUSES OF THE ATHANASIAN CREED
            • THE ACTIVITIES OF THE INTERMEDIATE STATE
        • The standard of truth: 1815–1846

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyChurchofJesusChristofLatter-daySaintsstandardtruth18152018
          AuthorChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
          AbstractIn 1820, a young farm boy in search of truth has a vision of God the Father and Jesus Christ. Three years later, an angel guides him to an ancient record buried in a hill near his home. With God’s help, he translates the record and organizes the Savior’s church in the latter days. Soon others join him, accepting the invitation to become Saints through the Atonement of Jesus Christ.But opposition and violence follow those who defy old traditions to embrace restored truths. The women and men who join the church must choose whether or not they will stay true to their covenants, establish Zion, and proclaim the gospel to a troubled world.The Standard of Truth is the first book in Saints, a new, four-volume narrative history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Fast-paced, meticulously researched, Saints recounts true stories of Latter-day Saints across the globe and answers the Lord’s call to write history “for the good of the church, and for the rising generations” (Doctrine and Covenants 69:8).
          SeriesSaints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days
          Date2018
          PublisherChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
          PlaceSalt Lake City
          Series Number1
          Short TitleStandard of Truth
          Languageen
          # of Pages721
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: SIRjDwAAQBAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-1-62973-710-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AQI44IVM
          Date Added6/11/2020, 1:04:30 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:48 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - 2018 - The Standard of Truth 1815–1846.pdf
          • Google Books
        • The Teacher of Righteousness in the Qumran Texts

          Item TypePresentation
          PresenterF. F. Bruce
          Date6 July 1956
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleTeacher of Righteousness
          Meeting Namemeeting of the Tyndale Fellowship for Biblical Research
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/7GK7FSQW
          Date Added2/27/2009, 4:16:20 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:59:03 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • BiblicalStudies.org.uk
          • Bruce - 1956 - The Teacher of Righteousness in the Qumran Texts.pdf
        • The Terms ‘Angel’ and ‘Spirit’ in Acts 23,8

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorFloyd O., Jr. Parker
          PublicationBiblia
          Date2003
          Short Title‘Angel’ and ‘Spirit’
          Volume84
          Issue3
          Pages344-65
          Journal AbbrBib
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/D4QU3ZJT
          Date Added1/21/2008, 3:44:59 PM
          Modified7/15/2024, 10:41:14 AM

          Tags:

          • ⛔ No DOI found8
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Second Temple Judaism4

          Attachments

          • Biblical Studies on the Web
        • The text of Marcion's gospel

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDieter T. Roth
          SeriesNew Testament tools, studies and documents
          Date2015
          PublisherBrill
          PlaceLeiden
          Series Number49
          Languageen
          # of Pages491
          Library CatalogLibrary of Congress ISBN
          ISBN978-90-04-24520-4
          Call NumberBS2585.52 .R68 2015
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PAUGA7J4
          Date Added3/23/2023, 11:58:17 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:18:37 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible5
          • Criticism, interpretation, etc3
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Roth - 2015 - The text of Marcion's gospel.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/6R9BCK2W

            Contents

            • The Text of Marcion’s Gospel
            • Contents
            • Preface
            • Abbreviations
            • 1 Introduction
            • 2 History of Research
              • 2.1 Ancient Witnesses
              • 2.2 Questioning the Ancient Consensus
              • 2.3 Reaffirming the Traditional Position
              • 2.4 The Prolific (and Problematic) Period of the 1840s and 1850s
                • 2.4.1 F.C. Albert Schwegler (1843)
                • 2.4.2 Albrecht Ritschl (1846)
                • 2.4.3 F.C. Baur (1846–1847)
                • 2.4.4 Gustav Volckmar and Adolf Hilgenfeld (1850)
                • 2.4.5 F.C. Baur and Albrecht Ritschl (1851)
                • 2.4.6 Gustav Volckmar (1852)
                • 2.4.7 Adolf Hilgenfeld (1853)
              • 2.5 The Latter Half of the 19th Century
              • 2.6 The Early 20th Century and Adolf von Harnack
              • 2.7 Post-Harnack Studies up to 1980
              • 2.8 1980 to Present
            • 3 Sources and Methodology
              • 3.1 The Extant Sources
              • 3.2 The Attestation of Marcion’s Gospel
                • 3.2.1 Attested Verses (Present)
                • 3.2.2 Attested Verses (Not Present)
                • 3.2.3 Unattested Verses
              • 3.3 The Methodology Employed in this Study
                • 3.3.1 Multiple Citations
                • 3.3.2 Textual Criticism
            • 4 Tertullian as a Source: Multiple Citations
              • 4.1 Advances in Understanding Tertullian and Adversus Marcionem
              • 4.2 Tertullian’s Testimony Concerning Marcion’s Gospel
                • 4.2.1 Statistical Analysis of Tertullian’s Testimony
                • 4.2.2 Book Four of Adversus Marcionem
              • 4.3 Tertullian’s Citation Habits
                • 4.3.1 Variations in Conjunctions
                • 4.3.2 Word Order and Altering the Position of Pronouns
                • 4.3.3 Use of Future Tense
                • 4.3.4 General Inclination to Matthean Accounts
              • 4.4 Tertullian as a Source: Multiple Citations
                • 4.4.1 Luke 4:32
                • 4.4.2 Luke 4:34
                • 4.4.3 Luke 5:11
                • 4.4.4 Luke 5:20–21
                • 4.4.5 Luke 5:31
                • 4.4.6 Luke 5:36–37
                • 4.4.7 Luke 6:5
                • 4.4.8 Luke 6:20
                • 4.4.9 Luke 6:21
                • 4.4.10 Luke 6:22
                • 4.4.11 Luke 6:23
                • 4.4.12 Luke 6:25
                • 4.4.13 Luke 6:27–28
                • 4.4.14 Luke 6:29
                • 4.4.15 Luke 6:30
                • 4.4.16 Luke 6:31
                • 4.4.17 Luke 6:37
                • 4.4.18 Luke 6:39
                • 4.4.19 Luke 6:40
                • 4.4.20 Luke 6:43
                • 4.4.21 Luke 7:2, 9
                • 4.4.22 Luke 7:18–20, 22–23
                • 4.4.23 Luke 7:26
                • 4.4.24 Luke 7:27
                • 4.4.25 Luke 7:28
                • 4.4.26 Luke 8:17
                • 4.4.27 Luke 8:18
                • 4.4.28 Luke 8:20
                • 4.4.29 Luke 8:21
                • 4.4.30 Luke 9:22
                • 4.4.31 Luke 9:24
                • 4.4.32 Luke 9:26
                • 4.4.33 Luke 9:28
                • 4.4.34 Luke 9:29
                • 4.4.35 Luke 9:30–32
                • 4.4.36 Luke 9:35
                • 4.4.37 Luke 9:57–62
                • 4.4.38 Luke 10:5
                • 4.4.39 Luke 10:19
                • 4.4.40 Luke 10:21
                • 4.4.41 Luke 10:22
                • 4.4.42 Luke 10:25
                • 4.4.43 Luke 10:27
                • 4.4.44 Luke 11:1
                • 4.4.45 Luke 11:2
                • 4.4.46 Luke 11:3
                • 4.4.47 Luke 11:4
                • 4.4.48 Luke 11:5
                • 4.4.49 Luke 11:9
                • 4.4.50 Luke 11:11–13
                • 4.4.51 Luke 11:15
                • 4.4.52 Luke 11:21–22
                • 4.4.53 Luke 11:27–28
                • 4.4.54 Luke 11:29
                • 4.4.55 Luke 11:33
                • 4.4.56 Luke 11:52
                • 4.4.57 Luke 12:2
                • 4.4.58 Luke 12:3
                • 4.4.59 Luke 12:4–5
                • 4.4.60 Luke 12:8–9
                • 4.4.61 Luke 12:10
                • 4.4.62 Luke 12:16, 19–20
                • 4.4.63 Luke 12:24
                • 4.4.64 Luke 12:27–28
                • 4.4.65 Luke 12:31
                • 4.4.66 Luke 12:57
                • 4.4.67 Luke 12:58–59
                • 4.4.68 Luke 13:28
                • 4.4.69 Luke 14:14
                • 4.4.70 Luke 15:3–10
                • 4.4.71 Luke 16:9
                • 4.4.72 Luke 16:13
                • 4.4.73 Luke 16:16
                • 4.4.74 Luke 16:22
                • 4.4.75 Luke 16:29
                • 4.4.76 Luke 17:4
                • 4.4.77 Luke 18:10–14
                • 4.4.78 Luke 18:22
                • 4.4.79 Luke 18:38
                • 4.4.80 Luke 18:42
                • 4.4.81 Luke 19:10
                • 4.4.82 Luke 20:1, 4
                • 4.4.83 Luke 20:25
                • 4.4.84 Luke 20:35–36
                • 4.4.85 Luke 21:7
                • 4.4.86 Luke 21:8
                • 4.4.87 Luke 21:9–11
                • 4.4.88 Luke 21:25–26
                • 4.4.89 Luke 21:27–28
                • 4.4.90 Luke 21:31
                • 4.4.91 Luke 21:33
                • 4.4.92 Luke 22:15
                • 4.4.93 Luke 22:19
                • 4.4.94 Luke 22:69
                • 4.4.95 Luke 23:44–45
                • 4.4.96 Luke 23:46
                • 4.4.97 Luke 24:37–39
            • 5 Tertullian as a Source: Citations only in Adversus Marcionem
              • 5.1 Luke 3:1
              • 5.2 Luke 4:16, 23, 27, 29–30
              • 5.3 Luke 4:31
              • 5.4 Luke 4:35
              • 5.5 Luke 4:40–41
              • 5.6 Luke 4:42–43
              • 5.7 Luke 5:2, 9–10
              • 5.8 Luke 5:12–14
              • 5.9 Luke 5:17–18, 24, 26
              • 5.10 Luke 5:27, 30
              • 5.11 Luke 5:33–35
              • 5.12 Luke 6:1–4
              • 5.13 Luke 6:6–7, 9
              • 5.14 Luke 6:12–14, 16
              • 5.15 Luke 6:17
              • 5.16 Luke 6:24
              • 5.17 Luke 6:26
              • 5.18 Luke 6:34
              • 5.19 Luke 6:35
              • 5.20 Luke 6:36
              • 5.21 Luke 6:38
              • 5.22 Luke 6:41–42
              • 5.23 Luke 6:45
              • 5.24 Luke 6:46
              • 5.25 Luke 7:12, 14–16
              • 5.26 Luke 7:24
              • 5.27 Luke 7:37–38, 47–48, 50
              • 5.28 Luke 8:2–3
              • 5.29 Luke 8:4, 8
              • 5.30 Luke 8:16
              • 5.31 Luke 8:22–25
              • 5.32 Luke 8:27–28, 30–32
              • 5.33 Luke 8:43–46, 48
              • 5.34 Luke 9:2–3, 5
              • 5.35 Luke 9:7–8
              • 5.36 Luke 9:12–14, 17
              • 5.37 Luke 9:20–21
              • 5.38 Luke 9:33–34
              • 5.39 Luke 9:41
              • 5.40 Luke 9:46–48
              • 5.41 Luke 9:54–55
              • 5.42 Luke 10:1, 4, 7–11
              • 5.43 Luke 10:16
              • 5.44 Luke 10:23–24
              • 5.45 Luke 11:7–8
              • 5.46 Luke 11:14, 18–20
              • 5.47 Luke 11:37–43
              • 5.48 Luke 11:46–48
              • 5.49 Luke 12:1
              • 5.50 Luke 12:11–12
              • 5.51 Luke 12:13–14
              • 5.52 Luke 12:22–23
              • 5.53 Luke 12:30
              • 5.54 Luke 12:35–37
              • 5.55 Luke 12:39–48
              • 5.56 Luke 12:49, 51, 53
              • 5.57 Luke 12:56
              • 5.58 Luke 13:14–15
              • 5.59 Luke 13:19
              • 5.60 Luke 13:20–21
              • 5.61 Luke 13:25–27
              • 5.62 Luke 14:12
              • 5.63 Luke 14:16–24
              • 5.64 Luke 16:2, 4–7
              • 5.65 Luke 16:11–12
              • 5.66 Luke 16:14–15
              • 5.67 Luke 16:17
              • 5.68 Luke 16:18
              • 5.69 Luke 16:23, 26
              • 5.70 Luke 17:1–3
              • 5.71 Luke 17:11–12a, 14–19
              • 5.72 Luke 17:20–21
              • 5.73 Luke 17:25–26, 28, 32
              • 5.74 Luke 18:1–3, 5, 7
              • 5.75 Luke 18:18–21, 23
              • 5.76 Luke 18:35, 37, 39, 43
              • 5.77 Luke 19:2, 6, 8–9
              • 5.78 Luke 19:11, 13, 22–23, 26
              • 5.79 Luke 20:5–8
              • 5.80 Luke 20:24
              • 5.81 Luke 20:27–31, 33–34, 39
              • 5.82 Luke 20:41, 44
              • 5.83 Luke 21:12–17, 19
              • 5.84 Luke 21:20
              • 5.85 Luke 21:29–30, 32
              • 5.86 Luke 21:34–35a
              • 5.87 Luke 21:37–38
              • 5.88 Luke 22:1
              • 5.89 Luke 22:3–5
              • 5.90 Luke 22:20, 22
              • 5.91 Luke 22:33–34
              • 5.92 Luke 22:48
              • 5.93 Luke 22:66–67, 70–71
              • 5.94 Luke 23:1–3
              • 5.95 Luke 23:7–9
              • 5.96 Luke 23:18–19, 22–23, 25
              • 5.97 Luke 23:32–34
              • 5.98 Luke 23:50–53, 55
              • 5.99 Luke 24:1, 3–4, 6–7, 9, 11
              • 5.100 Luke 24:13, 15–16, 19, 21a, 25
              • 5.101 Luke 24:41
              • 5.102 Luke 24:47
            • 6 Epiphanius as a Source
              • 6.1 Advances in Understanding Epiphanius and His Works
              • 6.2 Epiphanius’s Testimony Concerning Marcion’s Gospel
                • 6.2.1 Statistical Analysis of Epiphanius’s Testimony
                • 6.2.2 Panarion Haereses 42
              • 6.3 Epiphanius’s Citation Habits
              • 6.4 Epiphanius as a Source
                • 6.4.1 Luke 1–2; 3:1, 21–38
                • 6.4.2 Luke 4:27
                • 6.4.3 Luke 5:12–14
                • 6.4.4 Luke 5:24
                • 6.4.5 Luke 5:36–37
                • 6.4.6 Luke 6:3–4
                • 6.4.7 Luke 6:5
                • 6.4.8 Luke 6:16–17
                • 6.4.9 Luke 6:19–20
                • 6.4.10 Luke 6:23
                • 6.4.11 Luke 7:9
                • 6.4.12 Luke 7:23
                • 6.4.13 Luke 7:27
                • 6.4.14 Luke 7:36–38
                • 6.4.15 Luke 7:44–46
                • 6.4.16 Luke 8:19–20
                • 6.4.17 Luke 8:23–24
                • 6.4.18 Luke 8:42–46
                • 6.4.19 Luke 9:16
                • 6.4.20 Luke 9:22
                • 6.4.21 Luke 9:28, 30–31
                • 6.4.22 Luke 9:35
                • 6.4.23 Luke 9:40–41
                • 6.4.24 Luke 9:44
                • 6.4.25 Luke 10:21
                • 6.4.26 Luke 10:25–28
                • 6.4.27 Luke 11:5, 9, 11–13
                • 6.4.28 Luke 11:29–32
                • 6.4.29 Luke 11:42
                • 6.4.30 Luke 11:47
                • 6.4.31 Luke 11:49–51
                • 6.4.32 Luke 12:4–6
                • 6.4.33 Luke 12:8
                • 6.4.34 Luke 12:28
                • 6.4.35 Luke 12:30
                • 6.4.36 Luke 12:31
                • 6.4.37 Luke 12:32
                • 6.4.38 Luke 12:38
                • 6.4.39 Luke 12:46
                • 6.4.40 Luke 12:58
                • 6.4.41 Luke 13:1–9
                • 6.4.42 Luke 13:16
                • 6.4.43 Luke 13:28
                • 6.4.44 Luke 13:29–35
                • 6.4.45 Luke 15:11–32
                • 6.4.46 Luke 16:16
                • 6.4.47 Luke 16:19–20, 22, 24–25, 29, 31
                • 6.4.48 Luke 17:10b
                • 6.4.49 Luke 17:12–14
                • 6.4.50 Luke 17:22
                • 6.4.51 Luke 18:18–20
                • 6.4.52 Luke 18:31–33
                • 6.4.53 Luke 18:35, 38, 42–43
                • 6.4.54 Luke 19:29–46
                • 6.4.55 Luke 20:9–17
                • 6.4.56 Luke 20:19
                • 6.4.57 Luke 20:37–38a
                • 6.4.58 Luke 21:18
                • 6.4.59 Luke 21:21–22
                • 6.4.60 Luke 22:4
                • 6.4.61 Luke 22:8
                • 6.4.62 Luke 22:14–15
                • 6.4.63 Luke 22:16
                • 6.4.64 Luke 22:35–38
                • 6.4.65 Luke 22:41
                • 6.4.66 Luke 22:47
                • 6.4.67 Luke 22:50–51
                • 6.4.68 Luke 22:63–64
                • 6.4.69 Luke 23:2
                • 6.4.70 Luke 23:33–34, 45
                • 6.4.71 Luke 23:43
                • 6.4.72 Luke 23:46
                • 6.4.73 Luke 23:50, 53
                • 6.4.74 Luke 23:56
                • 6.4.75 Luke 24:4–7
                • 6.4.76 Luke 24:13, 15, 18, 25–26, 30–31
                • 6.4.77 Luke 24:38–39
            • 7 The Adamantius Dialogue as a Source
              • 7.1 Advances in Understanding the Adamantius Dialogue
              • 7.2 The Adamantius Dialogue’s Testimony Concerning Marcion’s Gospel
                • 7.2.1 References to “Gospel(s)” in the Adamantius Dialogue
                • 7.2.2 Statistical Analysis of the Adamantius Dialogue’s Testimony
              • 7.3 The Adamantius Dialogue’s Citations and Citation Habits
              • 7.4 The Adamantius Dialogue as a Source
                • 7.4.1 Luke 3:1; 4:31
                • 7.4.2 Luke 5:36, 38
                • 7.4.3 Luke 6:8
                • 7.4.4 Luke 6:27–28
                • 7.4.5 Luke 6:29
                • 7.4.6 Luke 6:38
                • 7.4.7 Luke 6:43
                • 7.4.8 Luke 6:45
                • 7.4.9 Luke 7:19
                • 7.4.10 Luke 7:27
                • 7.4.11 Luke 8:30
                • 7.4.12 Luke 9:1–2
                • 7.4.13 Luke 9:3
                • 7.4.14 Luke 9:6
                • 7.4.15 Luke 9:16
                • 7.4.16 Luke 9:18–20
                • 7.4.17 Luke 9:22
                • 7.4.18 Luke 10:22
                • 7.4.19 Luke 11:11–13
                • 7.4.20 Luke 11:52 (42? or 46?)
                • 7.4.21 Luke 12:9
                • 7.4.22 Luke 12:46
                • 7.4.23 Luke 12:47–48
                • 7.4.24 Luke 12:49, 51
                • 7.4.25 Luke 13:27
                • 7.4.26 Luke 16:13
                • 7.4.27 Luke 16:19–31
                • 7.4.28 Luke 17:1
                • 7.4.29 Luke 18:16
                • 7.4.30 Luke 18:18–22
                • 7.4.31 Luke 18:35–38, 40–43a
                • 7.4.32 Luke 22:17, 19
                • 7.4.33 Luke 23:46, 50, 52–53
                • 7.4.34 Luke 24:25–26
                • 7.4.35 Luke 24:37–39
            • 8 Additional Sources
              • 8.1 Luke 1:1–2:52
              • 8.2 Luke 3:1
              • 8.3 Luke 4:16, 23, 29–30
              • 8.4 Luke 4:31
              • 8.5 Luke 5:33–34
              • 8.6 Luke 5:36–37
              • 8.7 Luke 6:20, 24
              • 8.8 Luke 6:43
              • 8.9 Luke 6:45
              • 8.10 Luke 7:22
              • 8.11 Luke 7:23
              • 8.12 Luke 8:20
              • 8.13 Luke 9:28, 30–31a, 32, 35
              • 8.14 Luke 9:60
              • 8.15 Luke 10:22
              • 8.16 Luke 11:3
              • 8.17 Luke 11:27
              • 8.18 Luke 18:19
              • 8.19 Luke 22:15
              • 8.20 Luke 23:34a
              • 8.21 Luke 23:44–45
              • 8.22 Luke 24:42–43
            • 9 The Reconstruction of Marcion's Gospel
            • 10 Initial Conclusions and Avenues for Future Research
            • Bibliography
              • Primary Sources
              • Secondary Sources
            • Indexes
              • 1 Biblical Passages
              • 2 Ancient Sources
              • 3 Modern Authors
              • 4 Subjects
        • The Text of the New Testament: An Introduction to the Critical Editions and to the Theory and Practice of Modern Textual Criticism

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorKurt Aland
          AuthorBarbara Aland
          TranslatorErroll F. Rhodes
          Date1995
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleText of the New Testament
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Pages366
          Library Catalogcatalog.library.sebts.edu Library Catalog
          ISBN978-0-8028-4098-1
          Call NumberBS2316
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DXGTXEXG
          Date Added3/11/2009, 8:27:18 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • GNT
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The Texts from the Judaean Desert: Indices and an Introduction to the Discoveries in the Judaean Desert Series

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEmmanuel Tov
          AbstractThis volume provides a general overview of and introduction to the 38 volumes of the Discoveries in the Judaean Desert series published since 1951 by Oxford University Press. It contains a general description of the series and its editorial principles, as well as several different indexes.
          SeriesDiscoveries in the Judaean Desert
          Date2002
          PublisherOxford University Press
          PlaceOxford
          Series Number39
          Short TitleThe Texts from the Judaean Desert
          Languageen
          # of Pages480
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-19-924924-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RWCPWKVM
          Date Added3/14/2013, 4:20:38 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:43:46 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Theology of the Book of Jeremiah

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorWalter Brueggemann
          SeriesOld Testament Theology
          Date2007
          PublisherCambridge University Press
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleThe Theology of the Book of Jeremiah
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-521-84454-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/THCRFH86
          Date Added11/5/2009, 9:12:36 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:57:25 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2009 ETS19

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • The Two Tasks of the Christian Scholar: Redeeming the Soul, Redeeming the Mind

          Item TypeBook
          EditorWilliam Lane Craig
          EditorPaul M. Gould
          Date2007
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, IL
          Short TitleTasks of the Christian Scholar
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages208
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-58134-939-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SNXT9D5U
          Date Added10/23/2015, 4:34:54 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Use of Capital Letters in Translating Scripture into English

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorLarry Lee Walker
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleUse of Capital Letters
          Pages393–421
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/JSWEM4B5
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:32:17 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The Use of Scripture in the Damascus Document 1–8, 19–20

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJonathan G. Campbell
          Date1995
          Publisherde Gruyter
          PlaceNew York
          Short TitleUse of Scripture in the Damascus Document
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-11-014240-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TMG36BV2
          Date Added6/2/2009, 9:55:47 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • The Washington Pentateuch

          Item TypeWeb Page
          AuthorMuseum of the Bible
          Accessed11/21/2021, 5:57:30 PM
          URLhttps://collections.museumofthebible.org/artifacts/34293-the-washington-pentateuch?&tab=description
          Short TitleWashington Pentateuch
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6GH92NC7
          Date Added11/21/2021, 5:57:30 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Museum of the Bible
        • The Way of Perfection

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorTeresa of Avila
          EditorA. R. Waller
          Date1902
          PublisherDent
          Languageen
          # of Pages250
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: k81DAQAAMAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/GQ4NXKCC
          Date Added8/13/2016, 6:28:36 AM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:41:02 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Teresa of Avila - 1902 - The Way of Perfection.pdf
        • The Ways That Often Parted: Essays in Honor of Joel Marcus

          Item TypeBook
          EditorLori Baron
          EditorJill Hicks-Keeton
          EditorMatthew Thiessen
          AbstractFocused studies on the historical interactions and formations of Judaism and Christianity This volume of essays, from an internationally renowned group of scholars, challenges popular ways of understanding how Judaism and Christianity came to be separate religions in antiquity. Essays in the volume reject the belief that there was one parting at an early point in time and contest the argument that there was no parting until a very late date. The resulting volume presents a complex account of the numerous ways partings occurred across the ancient Mediterranean spanning the first four centuries CE. Features: Case studies that explore how Jews and Christians engaged in interaction, conflict, and collaboration Examinations of the gospels, Paul's letters, the book of James, as well as rabbinic and noncanonical Christian texts New evidence for historical reconstructions of how Christianity came on the world scene
          DateNovember 12, 2018
          PublisherSBL
          PlaceAtlanta
          Short TitleThe Ways That Often Parted
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionFirst edition
          # of Pages474
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-62837-216-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S5U82FAQ
          Date Added5/14/2019, 3:23:46 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:31 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 833132

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • The Whole Works of the Rev. John Lightfoot, D.D.

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJohn Lightfoot
          EditorJohn Rogers Pitman
          Date1822–1825
          PublisherJ. F. Dove
          PlaceLondon
          Short TitleWorks
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/9ZIMKTBJ
          Date Added7/3/2014, 11:57:26 AM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:05:55 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • BiblicalStudies.org.uk
          • Lightfootvol01.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol02.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol03.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol04.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol05.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol06.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol07.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol08.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol09.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol10.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol11.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol12.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Lightfootvol13.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • The Works of Aristotle

          Item TypeBook
          EditorW. D. Ross
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/KTVUF8JH
          Date Added7/10/2013, 1:30:33 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:18:18 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • theworksofaristo08arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • theworksofaristo09arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle01arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle03arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle04arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle05arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle06arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle07arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle10arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle11arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • worksofaristotle12arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • workstranslatedi02arisuoft_bw.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
        • The Works of Philo Judæus

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorPhilo
          EditorCharles Duke Yonge
          TranslatorCharles Duke Yonge
          Date1993
          PublisherHendrickson
          PlacePeabody, MA
          Short TitlePhilo
          Editionrev. ed.
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-943575-93-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8CA5BPUI
          Date Added6/9/2009, 3:46:39 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:01:53 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Early Jewish Writings
          • Philo - 1993 - Works of Philo - v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Philo - 1993 - Works of Philo - v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Philo - 1993 - Works of Philo - v3.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Philo - 1993 - Works of Philo - v4.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Google Books - c1
          • v1 - Google Books - c2
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books - c1
          • v4 - Google Books - c2
        • Thematic Commentaries on Prophetic Scriptures

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorMatthias Henze
          AuthorGeorge J. Brooke
          SeriesStudies in the Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature
          Date2005
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleThematic Commentaries
          Pages134–57
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-3937-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZMUTBIGC
          Date Added6/2/2009, 8:50:16 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2010 SECSOR49
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Theological Commentary: Evangelical Perspectives

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorR. Michael Allen
          Abstract&gt;
          Date2011-12-15
          PublisherA&C Black
          Short TitleTheological Commentary
          Languageen
          # of Pages232
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: 7mxTCxqQi6QC
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-567-42329-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VNZ93EW3
          Date Added2/20/2023, 2:57:22 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Religion / Christianity / Calvinist
          • Religion / Theology
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Theological Dictionary of the Old Testament

          Item TypeBook
          EditorG. Johannes Botterweck
          EditorHelmer Ringgren
          TranslatorJohn T. Willis
          Date1974–2006
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleTDOT
          # of Volumes15
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN0-8028-2338-6 978-0-8028-2338-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5667NH7K
          Date Added9/26/2012, 7:50:27 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 6:59:27 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - To Consider84

          Attachments

          • Amazon - v1
          • Amazon - v2
          • Amazon - v3
          • Amazon - v4
          • Amazon - v5
          • Amazon - v6
          • Amazon - v7
          • Amazon - v8
          • Amazon - v9
          • Amazon - v10
          • Amazon - v11
          • Amazon - v12
          • Amazon - v13
          • Amazon - v14
          • Amazon - v15
        • Theological Retrieval for Evangelicals: Why We Need Our Past to Have a Future

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGavin Ortlund
          AbstractEvangelicalism is not commonly known for mining the rich theological heritage handed down from previous generations. Instead, it tends to follow what, in the worst cases, can look like a "me and my Bible" approach to theology. But lately there has been a restlessness among evangelicals―an aching for theological rootedness that has led some to abandon Protestantism altogether. This book aims to set forth a vision for how engaging historical theology can enrich and strengthen the church today―and highlight how it can be done without abandoning a Protestant identity. By addressing two key doctrines―the doctrines of God and the atonement―and drawing from neglected theologians―Boethius, Gregory the Great, and John of Damascus―this book charts a course for evangelicals eager to draw from the past to meet the challenges of the present.
          DateOctober 8, 2019
          PublisherCrossway
          PlaceWheaton, IL
          Short TitleTheological Retrieval for Evangelicals
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages224
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-4335-6526-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6PU2P9BC
          Date Added12/18/2019, 2:18:25 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Theological Tractates. The Consolation of Philosophy

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorBoethius
          URLhttp://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL074/1973/volume.xml
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1973
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/PAE95I59
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:03 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 5:22:48 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Loebolus
        • Theology of the New Testament

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRudolf Bultmann
          TranslatorKendrick Grobel
          Date2007
          PublisherBaylor University Press
          PlaceWaco, TX
          Short TitleTheology of the New Testament
          # of Volumes2
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-932792-93-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/T3DCXS6J
          Date Added6/12/2010, 8:16:35 PM
          Modified9/26/2024, 2:13:14 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2014 IFA8
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Thesaurus Linguae Graecae

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed3/18/2024, 12:20:12 PM
          URLhttps://stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/F7CLGXA6
          Date Added3/18/2024, 12:20:12 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:59:06 AM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Thesaurus Linguae Graecae

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • Thesaurus s. Liber magnus vulgo "Liber Adami" appellatus

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyPetermanThesaurusLibermagnus1867
          AuthorH. Peterman
          Date1867
          PublisherTietz
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleLiber Adami
          Languagear
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages412
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TLYKXVI5
          Date Added6/8/2020, 11:26:51 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:51 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Peterman - v1 - 1867 - Thesaurus s. Liber magnus vulgo Liber Adami appe.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/9Y9AKR2F

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • -بعكعيوeasearم. rsمعazمحتم &quot; مواعمعه 7ةمحzتيوrمعه عاء وهaء &quot;ءعكلوك ميممممفعوا ...
            • ; ...
          • Peterman - v2 - 1867 - Thesaurus s. Liber magnus vulgo Liber Adami appe.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/HS5NIC97

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • BSB10622506 ...
            • 9یخی۔------------ ----طاك ...
            • . r-svه «ه حده e = geچه دهی حAمې ده ...
            • 62-6 ه عه گاگاسمهvکسهT G SY4گاه ...
            • | ۷ مکه بعده-الكده مكه به سه v...
            • طالس عته عـ تحصے كےه مهمسلر&gt;1ه- محل وله ...
            • الله ملکه مه ساسے » ه 7گے/له لاسے» ه ...
            • ﺍﻟﺭئيﺱ ﺍلﺱﻭيد. البيﺍنﺍﺗ الكاrn dکA تﻡﺗﺩ ﻣﻧ ...
            • ----rجه - y/osه حeيorمه در حاكمچr-eء واء يع-e rية و/ل ...
            • براہ صه مکه که/q ۱۶ که بر تفره ۱۶ ...
            • -سMگے ...
            • كاهل - که حمv) ﻢهرﻢاه ۱۶ ﺱطحهر المهر...
            • که را ﺑه اﻭ ﺎعه است که كغله m-...
            • veهه» ﻢعصوﻟ المaک متعصصمته ;mره ...
            • }| ...
            • ممال العراء له ﻭرسعه را .کهv كے كے ه ...
            • رﺍ بعه صالهہv بر السع گاههار السلام علﻳها هم ...
            • /q صمگے۔ى كه ۶ےه واكم مﻧ عﻢه لممام ...
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • This Abled Body: Rethinking Disabilities in Biblical Studies

          Item TypeBook
          EditorHector. Schipper Avalos
          EditorSarah J. Melcher
          AbstractPt. 1. Rethinking disabilities in ancient texts. The origins of the disabled body: disability in ancient Mesopotamia / Neal H. Walls -- Deformity and disability in Greece and Rome / Nicole Kelley -- Introducing sensory criticism in biblical studies: audiocentricity and visiocentricity / Hector Avalos -- "Be men, o Philistines" (1 Samuel 4:9): iconographic representations and reflections on female gender as disability in the ancient world / Carole R. Fontaine -- Masculinity and disability in the Bible / Thomas Hentrich. Pt. 2. Biblical texts and disability studies. The normate hermeneutic and interpretations of disability within the Yahwistic narratives / Kerry H. Wynn -- Disabling Israelite leadership: 2 Samuel 6:23 and other images of disability in the Deuteronomistic history / Jeremy Schipper -- With whom do the disabled associate? Metaphysical interplay in the latter Prophets / Sarah J. Melcher -- "Living among the tombs": society, mental illness, and self-destruction in Mark 5:1-20 / Holly Joan Toensing -- "For whenever I am weak, then I am strong": disability in Paul's epistles / Martin Albl. Responses. Enabling the body / Janet Lees -- "Jesus thrown everything off balance": disability and redemption in biblical literature / David Mitchell, Sharon Snyder -- Impairment as a condition in biblical scholarship: a response / Bruce C. Birch -- Conclusion / Hector Avalos, Sarah J. Melcher, Jeremy Schipper.
          SeriesSemeia
          Date2007
          PublisherSociety of Biblical Literature
          PlaceAtlanta
          Short TitleAbled Body
          Volume55
          Library CatalogOCLC WorldCat FirstSearch
          ISBN978-1-4356-2696-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AS43CUT8
          Date Added6/4/2009, 10:29:05 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Thomas Aquinas, Biblical Theologian

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorRoger Nutt and Michael Dauphinais
          EditorNutt
          EditorRoger
          EditorDauphinais
          EditorMichael
          Date2021-02-01
          PublisherEmmaus Academic
          PlaceSteubenville
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages264
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-64585-037-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/34HKLIJV
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:53:40 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:29:29 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 731671

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Translating John’s Gospel: Challenges and Opportunities

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorAndreas J. Köstenberger
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleJohn’s Gospel
          Pages347–64
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/MKV3WNK5
          Date Added6/22/2009, 1:26:46 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 10:50:53 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Translation as a Communal Task

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorHerbert M. Wolf
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleCommunal Task
          Pages143–57
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/IT8FSEAR
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:41:07 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:52:23 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Translation Was Not Enough: The Ecumenical and Educational Efforts of James ‘Diego’ Thompson and the British and Foreign Bible Society

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorGlen G. Scorgie
          EditorMark L. Strauss
          EditorSteven M. Voth
          AuthorKent A. Eaton
          Date2003
          PublisherZondervan
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleTranslation Was Not Enough
          Pages213–33
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-310-24685-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/2FV2GFTT
          Date Added6/22/2009, 12:55:17 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:01:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Tusculan disputations

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyCiceroTusculandisputations1927
          AuthorCicero
          EditorJ. E. King
          TranslatorJ. E. King
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1927
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge
          Series Number141
          Short TitleTusculan disputations
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/BD8ECJBW
          Date Added10/14/2015, 3:22:05 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:06:59 PM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Cicero - 1927 - Tusculan Disputations - L141.pdf
          • Internet Archive
          • Loeb Classical Library
        • Ultimate restoration of all mankind 1 Corinthians 15:22

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorW V Crockett
          Date19 1980
          PublisherJSOT Press
          PlaceSheffield
          Short TitleUltimate restoration of all mankind 1 Corinthians 15
          Pages83-87
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          ISBN978-0-905774-27-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/SQM8T479
          Date Added6/13/2016, 8:45:18 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - 2016 SBL20
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • EBSCO
          • Internet Archive
        • Understanding BHS: A Manual for the Users of Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorReinhard Wonneberger
          SeriesSubsidia biblica
          Date1990
          PublisherPontifical Biblical Institute
          PlaceRome
          Series Number8
          Short TitleUnderstanding BHS
          LanguageEnglish
          Edition2nd ed.
          # of Pages120
          Extracollection-title-short: SubBi
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-88-7653-578-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/T8BES88G
          Date Added2/19/2016, 6:55:00 AM
          Modified8/20/2024, 12:42:22 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Notes:

          • zotero://select/library/items/55ZPJ4FT

            Amazon does not have a preview.

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Logos
        • Unidentified Pesharim Fragments (4Q172 = 4QpUnid)

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorJames H. Charlesworth
          AuthorCasey D. Elledge
          SeriesPrinceton Theological Seminary Dead Sea Scrolls Project/The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
          Date2002
          PublisherWestminster John Knox
          PlaceLouisville
          Series Number6B
          Short TitleUnidentified Pesher Fragments
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-3-16-147426-2
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/6TW6TS58
          Date Added3/12/2013, 4:54:39 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:20:11 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Evernote
          • Google Books

          Related

          • The Dead Sea Scrolls: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek Texts with English Translations
        • Unmasking White Preaching: Racial Hegemony, Resistance, and Possibilities in Homiletics

          Item TypeBook
          EditorLis Valle-Ruiz
          EditorAndrew Wymer
          AuthorChristopher M. Baker
          AuthorGennifer Benjamin Brooks
          AuthorSuzanne Wenonah Duchesne
          AuthorHyeRan Kim-Cragg
          AuthorPeace Pyunghwa Lee
          AuthorGerald C. Liu
          AuthorDebra J. Mumford
          AuthorJerusha Matsen Neal
          AuthorAndrew Thompson Scales
          AuthorLeah D. Schade
          AuthorDavid Stark
          AuthorSarah Travis
          AuthorRichard W. Voelz
          AuthorChelsea Brooke Yarborough
          Date2022-04-06
          PublisherLexington Books
          PlaceLanham
          Short TitleUnmasking White Preaching
          LanguageEnglish
          # of Pages246
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-1-79365-299-7
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/FRGNRMMW
          Date Added11/20/2022, 2:38:56 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:28:58 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • Unquiet graves: burial practices of the roman corinthians

          Item TypeBook Section
          Citation keyWalbankUnquietgravesburial2005
          AuthorMary E. Hoskins Walbank
          EditorDaniel N. Schowalter
          EditorSteven J. Friesen
          SeriesHarvard theological studies
          Date2005
          PublisherHarvard University Press
          PlaceCambridge, MA
          Series Number53
          Short TitleUnquiet graves
          Pages249-280
          Extracollection-title-short: HTS
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/389V8WB3
          Date Added2/1/2024, 12:59:27 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:07 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Walbank - 2005 - Unquiet graves.pdf

          Related

          • Urban religion in Roman Corinth: interdisciplinary approaches
          • Archaeological evidence for early Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth
        • Urban religion in Roman Corinth: interdisciplinary approaches

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorDaniel N. Schowalter
          AuthorSteven J. Friesen
          AbstractThis book discusses the history, topography, and urban development of Corinth with special attention to civic and private religious practices in the Roman colony. Expert analysis of the latest archaeological data is coupled with consideration of what can be known about the emergence and evolution of religions in Corinth. Several scholars consider specific aspects of archaeological evidence and ask how enhanced knowledge of such topics as burial practice, water supply, and city planning strengthens our understanding of religious identity and practice in the ancient city. This volume seeks to gain insight into the nature of the Greco-Roman city visited by Paul, and the ways in which Christianity gradually emerged as the dominant religion.This is a collaborative effort by scholars of archaeology, Greco-Roman studies, and early Christian literature who met at Harvard University in January 2002. It is the third in a series of volumes on ancient cities utilizing an interdisciplinary approach to understand urban life in ancient times. The earlier books are Ephesos: Metropolis of Asia (1995)--now back in print--and Pergamon: Citadel of the Gods (1998).
          Date2005
          PublisherHarvard Theological Studies, Harvard Divinity School
          Short TitleUrban Religion in Roman Corinth
          Languageen
          # of Pages548
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-674-01660-6
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DBVB8F88
          Date Added1/19/2024, 12:21:10 PM
          Modified5/16/2024, 4:16:13 PM

          Tags:

          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive - c1
          • Internet Archive - c2
          • Page 512.png
          • Page 513.png

          Related

          • Unquiet graves: burial practices of the roman corinthians
          • Archaeological evidence for early Christianity and the end of Hellenic religion in Corinth
          • Placing the dead: funerary practice and social stratification in the early roman period at corinth and ephesos
          • Fountains and the formation of cultural identity at roman corinth
        • Valentinian Christianity: texts and translations

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keySmithValentinianChristianitytexts2020
          AuthorGeoffrey S. Smith
          AbstractValentinus, an Egyptian Christian who traveled to Rome to teach his unique brand of theology, and his followers, the Valentinians, formed one of the largest and most influential sects of Christianity in the second and third centuries. But by the fourth century, their writings had all but disappeared suddenly and mysteriously from the historical record, as the newly consolidated imperial Christian Church condemned as heretical all forms of what has come to be known as Gnosticism. Only in 1945 were their extensive original works finally rediscovered, and the resurrected "Gnostic Gospels" soon rooted themselves in both the scholarly and popular imagination. Valentinian Christianity: Texts and Translations brings together for the first time all the extant texts composed by Valentinus and his followers. With fresh, carefully annotated translations throughout and new transcriptions of the original Greek, Latin, and Coptic on facing pages, Geoffrey S. Smith provides an illuminating, balanced overview of Valentinian Christianity and its formative place in Christian history.
          Accessed2/11/2021, 2:55:14 PM
          Date2020
          PublisherUniversity of California Press
          PlaceOakland, CA
          Short TitleValentinian christianity
          Library CatalogProQuest Ebook Central
          ISBN978-0-520-96980-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/XM8F4D7L
          Date Added2/11/2021, 2:55:14 PM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:05:41 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Smith - 2020 - Valentinian Christianity Texts and Translations.pdf
        • Variae lectiones Veteris Testamenti

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorGiovanni Bernardo de Rossi
          Date1784-1788
          PublisherRegio
          PlaceParma
          Languagela
          # of Volumes5
          Extraissued: 1784/1788
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/AYY6TZIW
          Date Added4/7/2021, 2:40:10 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:18:27 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Rossi - 1784 - Variae lectiones Veteris Testamenti.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/8URBKQ5D

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • 1 ...
            • 89. ...
            • 105 ...
            • JOB ...
            • - ...
            • . ...
            • 139 ...
            • 151 ...
            • n ...
            • 13. ...
            • - ...
            • 168 ...
            • 187 ...
            • 207 ...
            • bo ...
            • . ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 242 ...
          • Rossi v1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/WAXW66WJ

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • OPERIS OECONOMIA ADHIBITIQUE COLLATIONIS FONTES
            • Var lectionum auctoritas ac critic de iis ferendum judicium
            • Criticae leges a judaeis servatae
            • Var lect judaeor Orient et Occident , ben Ascer, ben Naphtali
            • Illustriores judaeorum critici Todrosius
            • Lonzanus ac Norzius
            • Inedita Norzii Praefatio
            • Variarum lectionum delectus
            • Variarum lectionum praestantia
            • Operis ratio et oeconomia
            • Hujus Collationis emolumenta
            • PROLEGOMENON PARS II
            • DE AUCTORITATE FONTIUM VARIARUMQUE LECTIONUM CANONES CRITICI II
            • CLAVIS, SEU DESCRIPTIO COLLATORUM
            • Mss codices Kennicottianae Collationis in variis Europae partibus servari , breviter descripti, suppleti, emendati
            • Kennicottiani codices ab auctore selectis in locis iterato collati et in hoc opere suppleri
            • Mss codices Bibliothecae auctoris per numeros generalis Catalogi , sub quibus producuntur , digesti
            • Mss codices exteri selectis in locis ab auctore collati
            • Catalogus mss cod sacri text per urbes et biblioth dispositus
            • Codices editi , seu editiones sacri textus Biblioth auctoris
            • Editiones sacri textus in exteris Bibliothecis collatae
            • Mss cod samar text in variis Europae Biblioth seryati
            • Mss cod versionum et com sacri textus Biblioth auctoris
            • Mss codices versionum exterarum Bibliothecarum
            • Addenda
            • Genesis
            • Exodus
            • Leviticus
            • IV
            • SYLLABUS ILLUSTRIUM VIRORUM QUI NOMINIBUS SUIS IN ANTECESSUM DATIS OPUS HOC COHONESTANT AC BENEVOLE PROMOVENT III
          • Rossi v2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/UH7LWPD3

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • I ...
            • 30 ...
            • 1 ...
            • 71 ...
            • JIO ...
            • 135 ...
            • arca הארון 2 ...
            • juxta omnia ככל הדברים 12 ...
            • 164 ...
            • in lumine בנהר .Ibid ...
            • 199 ...
            • 6027 ...
            • manu meus 211. ...
            • . והעיר ...
            • 226 ...
          • Rossi v3.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/NT2S8SUU

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • COMM AC SACRAE CRIT
            • Kimchii Liber radicum, memb
          • Rossi v5.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
            zotero://select/library/items/XRIY45JL

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • 3 ...
            • . ...
            • IO ...
            • song ...
            • XVIII 23 1779.71 et Parà - 77011 gitur loco illo ...
            • Aminon האמינון 20 ...
            • שכר ...
            • et servire faciam והעבדתיך 4 ...
            • שדן ...
            • + ...
            • 1 ...
            • 1 ...
            • coronabis eum תעטרנו 13 ...
            • 98 ...
            • j ...
            • beri potest : ...
            • - ...
            • inter rebelles במרדי 13 ...
            • A ...
            • קנית אשת ...
            • J ...
            • . ...
            • ואלפלט - et Eliphaleth ואליפלט Ident ...
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
          • v3 - Google Books
          • v4 - Google Books
          • v5 - Google Books
        • Versuch eines biblischen Systems der Dogmatik

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCarl Friedrich Bahrdt
          Date1785
          PublisherJ. G. C. Wittekind
          PlaceEisenach
          Short TitleVersuch eines biblischen Systems der Dogmatik
          Languagede
          # of Volumes2
          # of Pages738
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/CCBWH9SZ
          Date Added11/3/2014, 9:57:14 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:13:42 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104

          Attachments

          • Bahrdt - 1785 - Versuch eines biblischen Systems der Dogmatik v.1.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • Bahrdt - 1785 - Versuch eines biblischen Systems der Dogmatik v.2.pdf

            Tags:

            • #duplicate_attachments
          • v1 - Google Books
          • v2 - Google Books
        • Virgil: Aeneid, Books 7–12, Appendix Vergiliana

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorVirgil
          EditorG. P. Goold
          TranslatorH. R. Fairclough
          SeriesLoeb Classical Library
          Date1918
          PublisherG. P. Putnam's Sons
          PlaceNew York
          Series Number64
          Short TitleVirgil: Aeneid, Books 7–12, Appendix Vergiliana
          Languageen
          # of Pages552
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-674-99586-4
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/DQ36RPID
          Date Added3/20/2013, 2:20:49 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:46:14 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Vom Tun der Tora

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorRoland Bergmeier
          EditorMichael Bachmann
          SeriesWissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
          Date2005
          PublisherMohr Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number182
          Short TitleVom Tun der Tora
          Pages161–81
          Archiverfh
          Extrahttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rfh&AN=ATLA0001491391&site=ehost-live
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          ISBN3-16-148712-5 978-3-16-148712-5
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/S4HKBGMF
          Date Added2/11/2014, 11:00:03 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:43:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible. Romans 1-42
          • Bible. Romans 9-11
          • Dead Sea scrolls. Some precepts of the Torah
          • Galatians7
          • Good works (Theology)
          • Greek language--Terms--Nómos
          • Justification--Biblical teaching
          • Law (Theology)
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul, Saint, Apostle --Theology --Justification
          • Paul, Saint, Apostle --Theology --Law and gospel
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7
          • Project - 2015 SCJC6

          Attachments

          • EBSCO Record
          • Google Books
        • Waiting for the Lord: the fulfilment of the promise of land in the Old Testament as a source of hope

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorNtozakhe Simon Cezula
          AbstractThis article examines the fulfilment of the land promise in the OT as a source of hope. This is particularly significant in our contemporary context in which land has become a contested issue. The question this article asks is whether the fulfilment of the land promise in the OT can be a source of hope for communities in (South) Africa. In the process of dealing with the question, the article observes that there are different theological interpretations to the Abrahamic promise within the Bible. Premising its line of thought on this observation, the hypothesis is advanced that some theological interpretations render the fulfilment of the land promise a source of despair for some communities in South Africa while others make it a source of hope. Specifically, Ezra-Nehemiah represents the former and the Isaiah tradition, the latter.
          PublicationScriptura
          Date2017
          Short TitleWaiting for the Lord
          Volume116
          Pages1-15
          Extranumber: 3
          ISSN0254-1807
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          DOI10.7833/116-1-1304
          Journal AbbrScr.(S)
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/TS9LMET7
          Date Added8/30/2018, 12:41:29 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 6:15:57 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - To Your Seed

          Attachments

          • Cezula - 2017 - Waiting for the Lord The Fulfilment of the Promis.pdf
          • Multiple DOIs found
          • Scriptura
        • Werke

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorUlrich Zwingli
          Date1830
          PublisherF. Schulthess
          Languagede
          # of Pages1178
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: GjucxgEACAAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/8PKAB6JP
          Date Added5/11/2021, 2:49:41 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:55:30 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • v2 - Google Books
          • Zwingli - 1830 - Werke.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/2MMBZTZW

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Ein antwurt Kuldrychen Zwinglis Valentino Compar, Crite
            • Die Diſputation zu Bern
            • Die zwo predigen Suldrych Zwinglis zů Bern gethon
            • Ein klare underrichtung vom nachtmal Chriſti durch Kuld- Seite
            • Untwurt Suldrychen Zwinglis über doctor Struſſen búch-
            • Vom touf, vom widertouf und vom findertouf durch
            • über doctor Balthazars toufbúcilin warhafte gründte ants
            • Welche urſach gebind zu ufrúren, welches die waren
        • Westminster Leningrad Codex

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/9/2020, 12:41:04 PM
          URLhttps://tanach.us/
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZAIA6TRZ
          Date Added4/9/2020, 12:41:04 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Tanach.us

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • What Is Postmodern Biblical Criticism?

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorA. K. M. Adam
          SeriesNew Testament Series
          Date1995
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          Short TitlePostmodern Biblical Criticism
          # of Pages96
          Library CatalogAmazon.com
          ISBN0-8006-2879-9
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/VM5IDD9F
          Date Added8/18/2008, 8:12:23 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:46:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - BI 730136

          Attachments

          • Amazon
        • "When You Were Gentiles": Specters of Ethnicity in Roman Corinth and Paul's Corinthian Correspondence

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorCavan W. Concannon
          AbstractCavan W. Concannon makes a significant contribution to Pauline studies by imagining the responses of the Corinthians to Paul’s letters. Based on surviving written materials and archaeological research, this book offers a textured portrait of the ancient Corinthians with whom Paul conversed, argued, debated, and partnered, focusing on issues of ethnicity, civic identity, politics, and empire. In doing so, the author provides readers a unique opportunity to assess anew, and imagine possibilities beyond, Paul’s complicated legacy in shaping Western notions of race, ethnicity, and religion.
          Date2014-05-27
          PublisherYale University Press
          Short Title"When You Were Gentiles"
          Languageen
          # of Pages320
          ExtraGoogle-Books-ID: 3pizAwAAQBAJ
          Library CatalogGoogle Books
          ISBN978-0-300-19793-8
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/ZPTYD5VE
          Date Added8/19/2019, 3:26:33 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:32:08 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - NT 832330

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Which Hebrew Bible? Review of Biblia Hebraica Quinta, Hebrew University Bible, Oxford Hebrew Bible, and Other Modern Editions

          Item TypeJournal Article
          AuthorDavid L. Baker
          AbstractThree major critical editions of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament are in preparation at present: Biblia Hebraica Quinta (BHQ), the Hebrew University Bible (HUB), and the Oxford Hebrew Bible (OHB). This article is a comparative review of these three editions, followed by a briefer review of six other modern editions: British and Foreign Bible Society (BFBS), NIV Interlinear Hebrew-English Old Testament, Jewish Publication Society (JPS), Jerusalem Crown (JC), Biblia Hebraica Leningradensia (BHL), and the Reader’s Hebrew Bible (RHB). Finally, there is a brief discussion of implicit editions and electronic editions, followed by concluding remarks on the usefulness of the various editions.
          Accessed6/29/2022, 1:18:46 PM
          URLhttps://tyndalebulletin.org/article/29286-which-hebrew-bible-review-of-biblia-hebraica-quinta-hebrew-university-bible-oxford-hebrew-bible-and-other-modern-editions
          PublicationTyndale Bulletin
          Date2010-11-1
          Short TitleWhich Hebrew Bible?
          Languageen
          Volume61
          Issue2
          Pages209-236
          Extradimensions: yes
          ISSN2752-7042, 0082-7118
          Library CatalogDOI.org (Crossref)
          DOI10.53751/001c.29286
          Journal AbbrTynBul
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/RC8H58X6
          Date Added6/29/2022, 1:18:47 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:27:47 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Baker - 2010 - Which Hebrew Bible.pdf
        • Wider die Sekten

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorEznik of Kołb
          TranslatorJ. Michael Schmid
          EditorJ. Michael Schmid
          AbstractDes Wardapet Eznik von Kolb Wider die Sekten (Wien, 1900), translated from Classical Armenian to German by Joh. Michael Schmid, in 229 bookmarked and searchable pdf pages. A Wikipedia entry describes what is known about the 5th-century Armenian author and his untitled work, usually known as Against the Sects, or the Book of Refutations. Internet Archive also has studies of Eznik and translations into other languages. Book digitized by Google and uploaded by Robert Bedrosian.
          Accessed3/27/2023, 2:07:48 PM
          Date1900
          PublisherMekhitarist Monastery
          PlaceVienna
          Languageger
          Volume1
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/YNWEQPGE
          Date Added3/27/2023, 2:07:48 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 9:14:25 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42
          • Religion3

          Attachments

          • Eznik - Des Wardapet Eznik von Kolb Wider die Sekten.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/2NU6JY5F

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Gott hat nur das Gute erschaffen; das Böse kommt
            • 36-39
            • Inhalts - Übersicht
            • Ursprung der bösen Regungen Selbstmächtigkeit
            • Gott hat den Satan nicht böse erschaffen, sondern
            • Die frühere Unschädlichkeit der wilden Tiere Beweise
            • Noch andere Ursachen des Todes und der Leiden:
            • lassung Gottes Beweise aus der heil Schrift 71-74
            • Ausser diesen dreien gibt es keine vernünftigen
            • Die Engel helfen den Menschen (Schutzengel) · 85-86
            • Die Magier lehren dasselbe wie Mani; nur in
            • Zrovan war nicht Vater der Götter 101–102
            • Zrovan war nicht Gott, weil er opferte und opfern
            • Noch eine andere Fabel von der Entstehung
            • Die Dämonen sind nicht als Rächer des Bösen auf-
            • Es gibt kein Schicksal 124-125
            • Selbstmächtigkeit des Menschen Instinkt bei
            • Die Gestirne haben ihre besondere Bestimmung 138-139
            • Die Geschöpfe sind von Gott erschaffen 144-146
            • Drittes Buch,
            • Widerlegung des Polytheismus Das Leben der Seele
            • Gegen Pythagoras 160-162
            • Gründe, weshalb Gott die Geschöpfe erschaffen
            • Viertes Buch
            • Das Wort Pauli von den unaussprechlichen Worten 180—181
            • 40-41
            • Einwendungen gegen den guten“ Gott Der ,,dritte
            • Das alte Gesetz ist nicht dem neuen entgegengesetzt
            • Enthaltsamkeit der Gottgeweihten vom Fleische
            • Verzeich der Schriftstellen 206--209
          • Internet Archive
        • 'Wir werden alle vor den Richterstuhl Gottes gestellt werden' (Röm 14,10): Zur Funktion des Motivs vom Endgericht in den Argumentationen des Römerbriefes

          Item TypeBook Section
          AuthorKlaus-Michael Bull
          EditorMichael Becker
          EditorMarkus Öhler
          SeriesWissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
          Date2006
          PublisherMohr Siebeck
          PlaceTübingen
          Series Number2/214
          Short TitleZur Funktion des Motivs vom Endgericht
          Pages125–43
          Archiverfh
          Extrahttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rfh&AN=ATLA0001572694&site=ehost-live
          Library CatalogEBSCOhost
          ISBN3-16-148592-0 978-3-16-148592-3
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/W22IJ37F
          Date Added2/11/2014, 11:00:03 AM
          Modified5/21/2024, 4:43:34 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Bible. Romans 1-42
          • Bible. Romans 12-16
          • Judgment of God
          • Literature to Consult13
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul, Saint, Apostle --Theology --Eschatology
          • Project - 2014 SCJ7
          • Project - 2015 SCJC6
          • Rhetoric in the Bible

          Attachments

          • EBSCO Record
          • Google Books
        • Wise Blood

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorFlannery O'Connor
          AbstractThe American short story master Flannery O'Connor's haunting first novel of faith, false prophets, and redemptive wisdom. Wise Blood, Flannery O'Connor's astonishing and haunting first novel, is a classic of twentieth-century literature. It is the story of Hazel Motes, a twenty-two-year-old caught in an unending struggle against his inborn, desperate fate. He falls under the spell of a "blind" street preacher named Asa Hawks and his degenerate fifteen-year-old daughter, Sabbath Lily. In an ironic, malicious gesture of his own non-faith, and to prove himself a greater cynic than Hawks, Motes founds the Church Without Christ, but is still thwarted in his efforts to lose God. He meets Enoch Emery, a young man with "wise blood," who leads him to a mummified holy child and whose crazy maneuvers are a manifestation of Motes's existential struggles. This tale of redemption, retribution, false prophets, blindness, blindings, and wisdom gives us one of the most riveting characters in American fiction.
          Date2007-03-06
          PublisherFarrar, Straus and Giroux
          PlaceNew York, NY
          LanguageEnglish
          EditionFirst edition
          # of Pages256
          Library CatalogAmazon
          ISBN978-0-374-53063-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/HP2NU39J
          Date Added1/13/2023, 12:32:56 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:50:59 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • O'Connor - 2007 - Wise Blood - Notes.pdf
        • World Christianity as Public Religion

          Item TypeBook
          EditorRaimundo C. Barreto
          EditorRonaldo Cavalcante
          EditorWanderley P. da Rosa
          AbstractThis volume stresses world Christianity as a form of public religion, identifying areas for intercultural engagement. Divided into five sections, each formed by two chapters, this volume covers themes such as the reimagination of theology, doctrine, and ecumenical dialogue in the context of world Christianity; Global South perspectives on pluralism and intercultural communication; how epistemological shifts promoted by liberation theology and its dialogue with cultural critical studies have impacted discourses on religion, ethics, and politics; conversations on gender and church from Brazilia.
          Accessed1/10/2018, 12:16:35 PM
          URLhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt1tm7hn1
          Date2017
          PublisherAugsburg Fortress
          PlaceMinneapolis
          LanguageEnglish
          ExtraOCLC: 1007303827 dimensions: yes
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-1-5064-3372-1
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5VJ6P3HD
          Date Added1/10/2018, 12:16:35 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:36:30 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Public Theology10

          Attachments

          • Google Books
        • Written Also for Our Sake: Paul’s Use of Scripture in the Four Major Epistles, with a Study of 1 Corinthians 10

          Item TypeBook Section
          EditorStanley E. Porter
          AuthorJames W. Aageson
          Date2006
          PublisherEerdmans
          PlaceGrand Rapids
          Short TitleWritten also for our sake
          Pages152–81
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          ISBN978-0-8028-2846-0
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/24B8FVT6
          Date Added6/2/2009, 11:45:38 AM
          Modified9/25/2024, 11:12:11 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Checked172
          • Attachments - Non-file16
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Galatians7
          • Hermeneutics73
          • Open Online Library696
          • Paul of Tarsus10
          • Project - 2009 TI2
          • Project - 2010 ETS2
          • Project - Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions104
          • Teaching - NT 832330
          • Use of Scripture6

          Attachments

          • Amazon
          • Google Books
        • Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte 9

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Google Books
          • Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/LDWGKK3H

            Contents

            • Front Cover
            • Analekten:
            • Untersuchungen und Essays:
            • Untersuchungen und Essays:
            • Kritische Übersichten:
            • J Loserth, Die lateinischen Predigten Wiclif's,
            • Nachrichten
            • Register:
            • 507
            • Miscellen von Bonwetsch, L Weiland und J Ney 591

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • ΟΡΦΕΩΣ ΑΠΑΝΤΑ: Orphei Argonautica hymni, libellus de lapidibus et fragmenta

          Item TypeBook
          Citation keyGesnerORFEOSAPANTAOrphei1764
          EditorJohann Matthias Gesner
          Accessed5/22/2024, 8:48:15 AM
          Date1764
          PublisherFritsch
          PlaceLeipzig
          Short TitleΟΡΦΕΩΣ ΑΠΑΝΤΑ
          # of Pages633
          Rightshttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/WP5H7JWX
          Date Added5/22/2024, 8:48:16 AM
          Modified5/23/2024, 10:04:49 PM

          Tags:

          • bub_upload2
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Gesner - 1764 - ΟΡΦΕΩΣ ΑΠΑΝΤΑ.pdf
          • Internet Archive
        • Եզնիկ Կողբացի «Եղծ Աղանդոց»

          Item TypeBook
          AbstractՀինգերորդ դարի խոշոր մատենագիր, փիլիսոփա և մշակութային գործիչ Եզնիկ Կողբացին Մեսրոպ Մաշտոցի և Սահակ Պարթևի ավագ աշակերտներից է։ Նա պատշաճ կրթություն է ստացել իր երանելի ուսուցիչների պահանջով ու հսկողությամբ։ Մեզ հասած նրա՝ «Աղանդների հերքումը» և «Խրատները» մատենագրական եզակի հուշարձաններ են։
          Accessed4/13/2023, 3:55:31 PM
          Date1994
          Languagearm
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/UAGX7X4Q
          Date Added4/13/2023, 3:55:31 PM
          Modified5/8/2024, 12:59:22 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Eznik of Kolb
          • Open Online Library696
          • Project - Traditional Conflict Management42

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • ւԵզնիկ Կողբացի «Եղծ աղանդոց»_text.pdf

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • כתובים [Writings]

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed4/12/2021, 11:12:52 AM
          URLhttps://web.nli.org.il/sites/NLIS/en/ManuScript/Pages/Item.aspx?ItemID=PNX_MANUSCRIPTS990001397000205171&SearchTxt=1753
          Short Titleכתובים
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5AJ96PCQ
          Date Added4/12/2021, 11:12:52 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • #nosource95
          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Ktiv

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors
        • כתר ארם צובה והנוסח המקובל של המקרא [The Aleppo codex and the accepted text of the Bible]

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorMordechai Breuer
          Date1976
          PublisherMosad Harav Hook
          PlaceJerusalem
          Short Titleכתר ארם צובה‎
          ExtraTitle translation: OCLC: 913472133
          Library CatalogOpen WorldCat
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/L4PQUD89
          Date Added3/29/2021, 12:34:46 PM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:41 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • Breuer - 1976 - כתר ארם צובה (excerpt).pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/HNLXKQ4I

            Contents

            • Bookmark
          • Breuer - 1976 - כתר ארם צובה.pdf
          • Scholars Gateway
        • מנחת שי [The Gift of Solomon Jedidiah]

          Item TypeBook
          AuthorJedidiah Solomon Raphael ben Abraham Norzi
          EditorRafael Haim Basila
          Abstract26
          Accessed4/18/2022, 2:06:13 PM
          Date1742-1744
          PublisherHaim
          PlaceMantua, Italy
          Short Titleמנחת שי‎
          # of Volumes4
          # of Pages434
          Extraissued: 1742/1744
          Library CatalogInternet Archive
          Call NumberABT-3844
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/97CWHWBZ
          Date Added4/18/2022, 2:06:13 PM
          Modified5/7/2024, 11:50:12 PM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696

          Attachments

          • Internet Archive
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Deuteronomy 8:16.png
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Deuteronomy 30:5.png
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Ezekiel 36:11.png
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Proverbs 15:13.png
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Proverbs 17:22.png
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Proverbs 30:29.png
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי - Proverbs.txt
          • Norzi - 1742 - מנחת שי.pdf
            zotero://select/library/items/2MU4CNML

            Contents

            • Volume 3
              • Ezekiel
                • Ch. 33
                • Ch. 34
                • Ch. 36
            • Volume 4
              • Proverbs
                • Ch. 15
                • Ch. 17
                • Ch. 30
          • Sefaria

          Related

          • מנחת שי אל חמישה חומשי תורה [The Gift of Solomon Jedidiah on the Torah]
        • תנ"ך : עם ניקוד וטעמים, מסורה קטנה וגדולה‎ [Sassoon, David Solomon, London, England Ms. 1053]

          Item TypeWeb Page
          Accessed2/17/2023, 11:55:38 AM
          URLhttps://www.nli.org.il/en/discover/manuscripts/hebrew-manuscripts/itempage?vid=MANUSCRIPTS&docId=PNX_MANUSCRIPTS990001349580205171, https://www.nli.org.il/en/discover/manuscripts/hebrew-manuscripts/itempage
          Short Titleתנ"ך
          Languageen
          Select in Zoterozotero://select/library/items/5V8WW9SI
          Date Added2/17/2023, 11:55:38 AM
          Modified5/27/2024, 7:30:35 AM

          Tags:

          • Attachments - Stored636
          • Open Online Library696
          • Teaching - BI 832084

          Attachments

          • National Library of Israel

          Quality report

          • Item has no authors