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3 results

  • Chapter 3 - Reliable Bible

  • Jill Hicks-Keeton, University of Oklahoma, Cavan Concannon, University of Southern California
  • Book:
    Does Scripture Speak for Itself?
    Published online:
    06 October 2022
    Print publication:
    06 October 2022, pp 76-114

  • Summary

    Analyzes how the Museum of the Bible mobilizes ancient artifacts in its presentation of the history of the Bible as a material object. The museum’s exhibits employ protective strategies that work to preserve its bible as a divine word from God that is easily accessible, providing a usable past for white evangelical aspirations of their own authority and supremacy. The museum’s bible is thereby made doubly reliable, in its textual form and in the integrity of its content.

  • 3 - Revision and Reuse in the Bible

  • Molly M. Zahn
  • Book:
    Genres of Rewriting in Second Temple Judaism
    Published online:
    05 June 2020
    Print publication:
    11 June 2020, pp 74-97

  • Summary

    Uses the ideas of revision and reuse to reframe scholarly conversations about rewriting within manuscripts and versions of the Hebrew Bible. Shows how canonically oriented labels like “rewritten Bible” and “innerbiblical exegesis” impede our understanding, and how the neutral terms used here can facilitate comparison to rewriting in other corpora.

  • ΒΑΛΑΑΚ in the 72 Text of Jude 11: A Proposal*

  • Thomas Scott Caulley
  • Journal:
    New Testament Studies / Volume 55 / Issue 1 / January 2009
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    26 January 2009, pp. 73-82
    Print publication:
    January 2009

  • This article proposes that the variant Βαλαάκ in the 72 text of Jude 11 be read in light of theological tendency in the Bodmer codex, especially as evidenced in the christological variants of 72. Initially, scholarly opinion dismissed the ‘Balaak’ reading as nothing more than an inexperienced copyist's careless mistake. Though recognizing the older view to be unsatisfactory, recent explanations are also inadequate. Given neutral or positive traditions about Balaam in Judaism, and in the context of the early Christian belief that the Spirit of Christ inspired the OT Prophets (including Balaam), the article makes a case for reevaluation of the variant.