CRBMI Guest Writer Jan 2 3 min Review of Greek Apocryphal Gospels, Fragments, and Agrapha Rick Brannan, Greek Apocryphal Gospels, Fragments, and Agrapha: Introductions and Translations. Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2017. Pp. x...
stepcampbell Mar 26, 2019 4 min Review of Wellhausen and Kaufmann In this slightly revised edition of his PhD dissertation submitted to the University of Göttingen, Aly Elrefaei presents an insightful and e
stepcampbell Mar 22, 2019 6 min Review of The Samaritan Pentateuch: A Critical Editio Maior After years of anticipation, the first volume of the major critical edition of the Samaritan Pentateuch (SP) has finally been published.
stepcampbell Mar 18, 2019 5 min Review: The Formation of the Pentateuch There is no doubt that the Pentateuch lies at the center of Old Testament scholarship. There can also be no doubt that since Spinoza, de Wit
stepcampbell Mar 18, 2019 6 min Review: Grammar of Biblical Hebrew Wolfgang Schneider served as lecturer in linguistics and Hebrew at the Kirchliche Hochschule Wuppertal from 1970 until he retired in 1995. D
W. Andrew Smith Sep 9, 2018 6 min Review of Discarded, Discovered, Collected The University of Michigan papyrus collection is the largest in the US. As the collection approaches the centennial anniversary of its incep
stepcampbell Jul 20, 2018 3 min Review of Biblical Hebrew Vocabulary by Conceptual Categories Most biblical Hebrew students will be aware of George Landes’s Building Your Biblical Hebrew Vocabulary first published in 1961 by Charles S
stepcampbell Jun 7, 2018 4 min Review of Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: Liber Psalmorum Stephen D. Campbell, CRBMI contributor, reviews Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: Liber Psalmorum. Read more.
stepcampbell Dec 14, 2017 5 min Review of two Old Testament Introductions How can a biblical scholar stay abreast of current trends in research? To draw out the specific challenges that I have in mind, allow me to
stepcampbell Feb 15, 2017 3 min Review of Basics of Classical Syriac The fact of the matter is that there is a noticeable lack of choice when it comes to Syriac grammars. For most, the immediate choice is Coak
