On the Web (January 28, 2011)

January 28, 2012

On the Web:

Alin Suciu provides a PDF of the now public-domain R. Draguet, Julien d’Halicarnasse et sa controverse avec Sévère d’Antioche sur l’incorruptibilité du corps du Christ (Louvain: Smeesters, 1924). The bibliographic entry is available here (BibTeX).
Google Books has Adolf Deissman’s Bible Studies (trans. Alexander Grieve; Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1903) available for download in PDF format. The bibliographic entry is available here (BibTeX).
Logos 4.5 (SR1) is available with some minor bug fixes, and Evernote for Windows gets a major update for its PDF handling.
Jim Davila notes a couple updates about recent stories of Jewish manuscript finds in Afghanistan (1, 2), as does John Byron.
John Byron reflects on a selection from Thomas à Kempis and lectures on rewritten Bible.
Marc Cortez discusses “How to Reject a Rejection Letter,” announces a series on the value of blogging, and begins this series by considering how blogging can improve writing.
Richard Hays delivers lectures on “Torah Reconfigured: Reading Scripture with Matthew” and “The One Who Redeems Israel: Reading Scripture with Luke” (HT: Kerry Lee).
Matthew Montonini notes some new Durham University dissertations that are available and collects links to audio resources by Rikk Watts.
Charles Jones mentions the website of the Berliner Papyrusdatenbank, which includes some papyrus images.
Robert Woods discusses C. S. Lewis’s “Reading of Old Books.” For links to the essay’s full text, please see here.
Larry Hurtado considers “Bousset and ‘Early High Christology.’”
Brian LePort notes an interview with Peter Williams on the Gospels’ reliability.
Greg Goswell has the latest article in the Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism, “An Early Commentary on the Pauline Corpus: The Capitulation of Codex Vaticanus.” For the full text of the article, please see the JGRChJ’s current volume page.