The following article is now available on-line in PDF:
Devora Steinmetz, “Vineyard, Farm, and Garden: The Drunkenness of Noah in the Context of Primeval History,” Journal of Biblical Literature 113.2 (Summer 1994): 193-207. Click here to view.
ByRob
The following book is now available on-line in PDF: David F. Payne, Kingdoms of the Lord. A History of the Hebrew Kingdoms. Exeter: The Paternoster Press, 1981. Hbk. ISBN: 0853642842. pp.310. Click here to view. My thanks to Paternoster Publishing for their kind permission and to Dr David Payne for his encouragement.
ByRob
Today’s free book is George James Spurrell’s Notes on the Text of the book of Genesis. This volume requires a working knowledge of Hebrew – and occasionally Syriac. This public domain volume was digitised from a copy from Terence C. Mitchell’s library. George James Spurrell [1859-1897], Notes on the Text of the Book of Genesis…
ByRob
Thanks to the kind permission of Paternoster Publishing, the following book is now available on-line in PDF: H.L. Ellison, From Babylon to Bethlehem. The People of God from the Exile to the Messiah. Exeter: The Paternoster Press, Ltd., 1976. Pbk. ISBN: 0853641900. pp.136.
ByRob
With thanks to Professor Emmrich for his kind permission the following article is now available on-line in PDF: Martin Emmrich, “The Temptation Narrative of Genesis 3:1-6: A Prelude to the Pentateuch and the History of Israel,” The Evangelical Quarterly 73.1 (Jan.-Mar. 2001): 3-20.
ByRob
Today’s free book is a basic commentary on Genesis by A.R. Whitham which was written for Secondary Schools in the 20th Century. It is part of a large number of such publications which I have been attempting to gather together and digitise – you can see the progress being made here. My thanks to Book…
ByRob
This commentary on Genesis is not to be confused with the joint work with C.F. Keil and is still considered a valuable resource for Bible students. Several people had suggested making use of material that is already available on-line rather than scanning books myself. I thought I had found a good quality scan of this…
