John H Stek on the Literary Artistry of Judges Chapter 4
Thanks to the kind permission of Moody Press I have just uploaded John H. Stek’s fascinating article in PDF format:
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Aramaic of the Palestinian Talmud
This week’s second free language work is J.T. Marshall’s study of the Aramaic of the Palestinian Talmud. This public domain work was digitised from the copy held in Spurgeon’s College Library. John Turner Marshall [1850-1923], Manual of the Aramaic Language of the Palestinian Talmud. Grammar, Vocalized Text, Translation and Vocabulary. Leydon: E.J. Brill Ltd., 1929….
Commentary on the Greek Text of Galatians by H T J Bagge
Today’s free book is a commentary on the Greek text of Paul’s epistle to the Galatians by Henry Theodore James Bagge. My thanks to Book Aid for making a copy of this public domain title available for digitisation. Henry Theodore James Bagge, St.. Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians. The text revised and Illustrated by a…
A New Bibliographic Resource on the Book of Esther
I have just received details of the following book, which may be of interest to some: Edith Lubetski and Meir Lubetski, The Book of Esther: A Classified Bibliography. Sheffield Phoenix Press, 2008. ISBN 978-1-905048-33-5. pp.288. This comprehensive bibliography to scholarly works on the biblical book of Esther contains over 1900 references. It includes titles of…
Rabbinic Tradition and New Testament Backgound by R.A. Stewart
This interesting little monograph on the Rabbinic background to the New Testament came across the sorting tables at Book Aid recently. I have corresponded with IVP’s Rights Department and they cannot say with certainty who owns the copyright. They are, however, happy for me to upload it here, but if anyone knows how to contact…
12 Days of Christmas Quiz – Day 8
Scripture Verse. No. 2. 1. It contains a command of God. 2. The command was given to one mentioned by our Lord with “the prophets”; the scribes and Pharisees were said to sit in his seat. and Stephen was accused of speaking “blasphemous words” against him. 3. The command is strange, and seems a dangerous…
One of my Favourite Films
Born Yesterday (1950) is a film that can watch again and again. The basic plot is straightforward. Scrap metal dealer Harry Brock moves to Washington DC to set up a scrap metal cartel with the help of a crooked Congressman. His efforts are hampered by his girlfriend “Billie” (played by Judy Holliday) who proves an embarrassment…