Biblical Archaeology Review

See 2 Peter 1:19–21; 3:15–16.

See the Commentary on Habakkuk column 2, lines 2, 6–10; column 7, lines 1–5.

A canon is a list of authoritative books from which none may be subtracted and to which none may be added.

Masada: The Yigael Yadin Excavations 1963–1965, Final Reports (Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society/Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1989–1995).

Edward Robinson, Physical Geography of the Holy Land (Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1865); Edward Robinson and Eli Smith, Biblical Researches in Palestine and the Adjacent Regions: A Journal of Travels in the Years 1838 & 1852 (London: J. Murray, 1856).

William F. Albright, “The Impact of Archaeology on Biblical Research—1966,” in David Noel Freedman and Jonas C. Greenfield, eds., New Directions in Biblical Archaeology (New York: Doubleday, 1969), p. 3.

According to Mrs. Ruth Albright, when she asked her husband, William F. Albright, about “his field,” he responded by describing Bible lands as ranging from the Indus River to the Pillars of Hercules or to Gibraltar (she didn’t remember precisely) and from south Russia to Ethiopia with an emphasis on the Fertile Crescent (Interview, June 7, 1972, Running Archive, about an undated conversation that one presumes occurred earlier rather than later in the marriage).

“Couvade in Genesis” that appeared in Issachar Ben-Ami and Joseph Dan, eds., Studies in Aggadah and Jewish Studies (Jerusalem: Magnes Press, 1983), pp. 35–54.

New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press, 2013.

Nancy L. Lapp, The Excavations at Araq el-Emir (Ann Arbor, MI: American Schools of Oriental Research; Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 1983).