Wednesday, March 30, 2011

More on the lead codices from Jordan

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There is more on the lead codices around on the blogs.  Three worth mentioning -- Exploring Our Matrix , Larry Hurtado's Blog , and a gr...
1 comment:
Tuesday, March 29, 2011

Happy 8th birthday, Paleojudaica!

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Happy 8th birthday, Paleojudaica ! Jim was blogging before almost all of us and he's still there, eight years later, sustaining the qua...
1 comment:

Inscribed lead plates from Jordan

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BBC News today has the following story, with thanks to Michael Thompson for the link: Jordan battles to regain 'priceless' Christi...
2 comments:

NT Pod 51: What do we know about the brothers of Jesus?

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The latest episode of the  NT Pod came out last week and this time the focus is on the brothers of Jesus . It is the latest in the curren...
Tuesday, March 22, 2011

Graham Stanton on the Parables of Jesus

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I have often blogged before on the St John's Nottingham series of Youtube videos. If I knew about this one previously, I had forgotten...
1 comment:
Wednesday, March 16, 2011

On the Pedagogical Advantages of the Q hypothesis and the Importance of Simplicity

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I shared some thoughts the other day On the Pedagogical Advantages of the Q Hypothesis , suggesting that it can act as an appealing and tang...
5 comments:

The New Testament in Antiquity on the Synoptic Problem: Some Further Issues

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In a post last night, Yet Another NT Introduction Ignores the Farrer Theory , I talked about the treatment of the Synoptic Problem in Gary M...
2 comments:
Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Yet another NT Introduction ignores the Farrer Theory

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It's déjà vu! After noticing a recent case of Another Introduction to the Bible, Another Chance to Ignore the Farrer Theory , curiosit...
7 comments:
Saturday, March 12, 2011

On the Pedagogical Advantages of the Q hypothesis

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In a comment on my post Another Introduction to the Bible, Another Chance to Ignore the Farrer Theory , one commenter (James) asks why this ...
6 comments:

Pooh Community and Jack and Jill Exegesis in the latest BSB

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The latest Biblical Studies Bulletin from Grove Books is now available online: BSB 58 (December 2010) It features two pieces of exegeti...
Thursday, March 10, 2011

Another Introduction to the Bible, Another Chance to Ignore the Farrer Theory

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Regular readers will be familiar with the Farrer theory ignored trope. Here we go again. Robert Kugler and Patrick Hartin, An Introduct...
20 comments:

Liddell-Scott Lexicon at TLG

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A couple of weeks ago, there was a lot of excitement in the blogs and on the e-lists about the availability of the LSJ (Liddell-Scott-Jones)...
3 comments:

Four New Titles in the Library of the New Testament Studies Series

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This post is courtesy of Anna Turton on the T & T Clark Blog , advertising four new volumes in the Library of New Testament Studies ser...
1 comment:
Wednesday, March 09, 2011

How likely is it that Jesus' sisters were called Mary and Salome?

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My recent NT Pod on the sisters of Jesus mentions Richard Bauckham's suggestion that, on the basis of statistical studies of female nam...
17 comments:

NT Pod 50: The Sisters of Jesus

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The latest episode of the  NT Pod has just come out and the topic this time is What do we know about the sisters of Jesus? . It is the lat...
2 comments:

Big Books and Housework

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I wonder how much housework gets done by scholars who write those really massive books? I wonder if they live in really messy houses, or if...
5 comments:
Tuesday, March 08, 2011

Martin Hengel video

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I've been listing several videos from The Christ Files series recently. These are found on The Christ Files website in Sydney, Austra...
3 comments:

Rachel Elior Volume, In Letters of Light

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It's catch-up week for me and I see that I have had this one in my emails for several weeks: With Letters of Light: Studies in the Dea...
Monday, March 07, 2011

Richard Bauckham on the Gospels as Biography and History

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Here's another short video from The Christ Files series. This one features Richard Bauckham talking about the Gospels as biography, me...
2 comments:

Robert Markus Obituary

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I was catching up with the obituaries in The Independent earlier today and noticed this one on Robert Markus: Robert Markus: Medieval his...