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 2 - Americans and the Bible

Bible Review was awarded a Citation of Appreciation by the Layman’s Bible Association in 1988 (see “Perspective,” BR 04:01).

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Footnote 1 - Americans and the Bible

Figures on commitment to Christ are based on 2,556 interviews conducted in March and April 1988, with a 2-point margin of error. The 1978 figures are based on at least 1,500 interviews, with a 3-point margin of error. The remaining figures are based on 1,509 in-person interviews conducted with adults 18 and over in January 1983, with a 3-point margin of error.

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Footnote 5 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?

In The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, (see endnote 33), Thomas Kuhn argues that science and scholarship can advance through quantum leaps or radical shifts in the models (paradigms) for whole systems of knowledge, as well as incrementally.

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Footnote 4 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?

See Frank M. Snowden, letter, “Did Herodotus Say the Egyptians Were Black?” in Queries & Comments, BAR 16:02.

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Footnote 3 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?

B.C.E. (Before the Common Era) and C.E. (Common Era) are the religiously neutral terms used by scholars, corresponding to B.C. and A.D.

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Footnote 2 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?

The full title is Black Athena; The Afroasiatic Roots of Classical Civilization, Vol. I: The Fabrication of Ancient Greece 1785–1985.

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Footnote 1 - Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?

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Footnote 2 - Three Ways to Look at the Ten Plagues

See Bernard F. Batto, “Red Sea or Reed Sea?” BAR 10:04.

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Footnote 1 - Three Ways to Look at the Ten Plagues

The verse citations follow the traditional Hebrew enumeration. See, for example, the New Jewish Publication Society translation (Philadelphia: 1985).

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Footnote 3 - Glossary

See Mathew Black, “The Strange Visions of Enoch,” BR 03:02.

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