Footnote 1 - Readers Reply
Quoted in Stephen J. Patterson, “Q—The Lost Gospel,” BR 09:05.
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 1 - Why Did God Harden Pharaoh’s Heart?
Footnote 3 - How the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament Differ
Zechariah is really two books, not one. The first (chapters 1–8) was written shortly after the return from Exile. The second (chaps. 9–14), sometimes called Deutero-Zechariah, differs considerably in style. It was written much later, during the Hellenistic period, but scholars do not agree on the date.
Footnote 2 - How the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament Differ
Footnote 1 - How the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament Differ
Footnote 3 - The Suffering Servant at Qumran
See “The ‘Pierced Messiah’ Text—An Interpretation Evaporates,” BAR 18:04; and James D. Tabor, “A Pierced or Piercing Messiah?—The Verdict Is Still Out,” BAR 18:06.
Footnote 2 - The Suffering Servant at Qumran
See “Unpublished Dead Sea Scroll Text Parallels Luke’s Infancy Narrative,” sidebar to “Dead Sea Scroll Variation on ‘Show and Tell’—It’s Called ‘Tell, But No Show,’” BAR 16:02; and John J. Collins, “A Pre-Christian ‘Son of God’ Among the Dead Sea Scrolls,” BR 09:03.
Footnote 1 - The Suffering Servant at Qumran
Footnote 3 - Bible Books
Footnote 2 - Bible Books
See Ronald S. Hendel, “When the Sons of God Cavorted with the Daughters of Men,” BR 03:02.
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