Footnote 2 - Missing Link in Hebrew Bible Formation
Emmanuel Tov, “Searching for the Original Bible: Do the Dead Sea Scrolls Help?” BAR 40:04.
Biblical Archaeology Review is the flagship publication of the Biblical Archaeology Society. For more than 40 years it has been making the world of archaeology in the lands of the Bible come alive for the interested layperson. Full of vivid images and articles written by leading scholars, this is a must read for anyone interested in the archaeology of the ancient Near East.
Emmanuel Tov, “Searching for the Original Bible: Do the Dead Sea Scrolls Help?” BAR 40:04.
Hershel Shanks, “Isaiah among the Scrolls,” BAR 37:04; Sidnie White Crawford, “A View from the Caves: Who Put the Scrolls in There?” BAR 37:05.
Michael Eisenberg and Arthur Segal, “Hercules in Galilee,” BAR 37:06.
Michael Eisenberg and Arthur Segal, “The Spade Hits Sussita,” BAR 32:03; Vassilios Tzaferis, “Sussita Awaits the Spade,” BAR 16:05; Hershel Shanks, “Archaeological High Horse,” BAR 40:05.
Jerome Murphy-O’Connor, “The Geography of Faith,” Bible Review 12:06.
Rachel Hachlili, “Synagogues—Before and After the Roman Destruction of the Temple,” BAR 41:03.
Lawrence Mykytiuk, “Archaeology Confirms 50 Real People in the Bible,” BAR 40:02; Strata: “How Many?” BAR 41:01.
“Jeremiah’s Opponents,” sidebar to Eilat Mazar, “The Wall That Nehemiah Built,” BAR 35:02; Strata: Exhibit Watch: “Jeremiah Brought Back to Life,” BAR 38:02.
Menahem Haran, “Altar-Ed States,” Bible Review 11:01; Menahem Haran, “Explaining the Identical Lines at the End of Chronicles and the Beginning of Ezra,” Bible Review 02:03.
First Person: “LaBianca’s Four Different Kinds of ‘Past,’” BAR 38:04.