Bible Review

B.C.E. (Before the Common Era) and C.E. (Common Era), used by this author, are the designations corresponding to B.C. and A.D. often used in scholarly literature.

We already know this from the much discussed, but still unpublished, text known as MMT, See for example, Lawrence H. Schiffman, “The Significance of the Scrolls,” BR 06:05, and James C. VanderKam, “The People of the Dead Sea Scrolls: Essenes or Sadducees?” BR 07:02.

B.C.E. (Before the Common Era) and C.E. (Common Era), used by this author, are the designations corresponding to B.C. and A.D. often used in scholarly literature.

The tetragrammaton hwhy is read a-do-nay

B.C.E. (Before the Common Era) and C.E. (Common Era), used by this author, are the alternate designations corresponding to B.C. and A.D. often used in scholarly literature.

For example, “Tefillin” (Exodus, pp. 270–273), or “Leviticus in the Ongoing Jewish Tradition” (Leviticus, pp. 215–238).

Gabriel Barkay, “News from the Field: The Divine Name Found in Jerusalem,” BAR 09:02. See also Barkay, “Excavations on the Slope of Hinnom Valley in Jerusalem,” Qadmoniot 17 (1984), pp. 94–108.

C.E. (Common Era) and B.C.E. (Before the Common Era), used by this author, are the alternate designations corresponding to A.D. and B.C. often used in scholarly literature.

See Jacob Neusner, “Why Study Religion,” BR 02:04.