Footnote 5 - The Biblical Minimalists
Avraham Biran, “‘David’ Found at Dan,” BAR 20:02.
Bible Review
Bible Review opens the realm of Biblical scholarship to a non-academic audience. World-renown scholars detail the latest in Biblical interpretation and why it matters. These important pieces are paired with stunning art, which makes the text come to life before your eyes. Anyone interested in the Bible should read this seminal magazine.
Footnote 4 - The Biblical Minimalists
The Canaanite cities mentioned on the Merneptah Stela are Ashkelon, Gezer and Yano’am; see Frank J. Yurko, “3,200-Year-Old Picture of Israelites Found in Egypt,” BAR 16:05.
Footnote 3 - The Biblical Minimalists
Footnote 2 - The Biblical Minimalists
See the following two articles in Biblical Archaeology Review, Kenneth A. Kitchen, “The Patriarchal Age: Myth or History?” BAR 21:02; and Ronald S. Hendel, “Finding Historical Memories in the Patriarchal Narratives,” BAR 21:04.
Footnote 1 - The Biblical Minimalists
Philip R. Davies, “‘House of David’ Built on Sand: The Sins of the Biblical Maximizers,” BAR 20:04.
Footnote 1 - The Bible: Word of God in Human Words
Here I resume the discussion in my last two columns of BR. See “Reading an Ancient Book in a Modern World,” BR 12:05, and “The Bible Within the Bible,” BR 13:01.
Footnote 2 - Bible Books
Footnote 1 - Bible Books
See Baruch Halpern, “Erasing History—The Minimalist Assault on Ancient Israel,” BR 11:06.
Footnote 1 - Readers Reply
Gabriele Boccacini, “Multiple Judaisms,” BR 11:01.
Footnote 1 - Matthew 23:1–36: An Internecine Polemic
Pages
