Bible Review

Hermeneutics, Inerrancy and the Bible, ed. Earl D. Radmacher and Robert D. Preus (Academic Books/Zondervan, 1984), appendixes A and B, pp. 881–904.

Inerrancy, ed. Norman Geisler (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1980), appendix, pp. 493–501.

A portion of this “cyclopean” wall was noticed by a party of German scholars touring the land in 1903, and this led to the rediscovery of the correct location of Shechem. Most explorers before this period erroneously believed that Shechem was buried beneath the modern city of Neblus. Confusion on this point still abounds because on modern Israeli maps the city of Nablus is called Shechem.

George Adam Smith, The Historical Geography of the Holy Land (London: Collins Press, 1966 [reprint of 1931 rev. ed.]), p. 96.

Alonso Schökel, “Poesie, Hebraiqué,” in Dictionnaire de la Bible, Supplément, vol. 18, ed. Henri Cazelles and André Feuillet (Paris: Letouzey eta Ané, 1972), pp. 47–90, appears to be an exception to this rule.

Michael O’Connor, Hebrew Verse Structure (1978), a Ph.D. dissertation prepared at the University of Michigan under the direction of David Noel Freedman.

Benjamin Hrushovski, “Hebrew Prosody” in the Encyclopaedia Judaica (1971).

See Bernhard W. Anderson, “The Song of Miriam Poetically and Theologically Considered,” in Directions in Biblical Hebrew Poetry, ed. Elaine R. Follis, JSOT Supp. Series 40 (Sheffield, UK: JSOT Press, 1987), pp. 284–296.

See Katharine Doob Sakenfeld, “Theological and Redactional Problems in Numbers 20:2–13, ” in Understanding the Word: Essay in Honor of Bernhard W. Anderson, ed. James T. Butler et al., JSOT Supp. Series 37 (Sheffield, UK: JSOT, 1985).