Duane Christensen (“The Lost Books of the Bible”) is field dean and professor of biblical studies and history of the ancient Near East at William Carey International University in Pasadena, California. His many books include several volumes in the Word Biblical Commentary series: Deuteronomy 1–11 (1991), Deuteronomy 12–23 (1998) and Deuteronomy 24–34 (forthcoming, 1999).
Robin Jensen (“Dining in Heaven”) specializes in the literature of the early Christian church and the history of worship and liturgy. She is chair of Andover Newton College’s Committee on Theology and the Arts and director of the Summer Institute for Theology and the Arts. She has published several articles and book reviews in BR, including “The Raising of Lazarus,”BR 11:02 and “What Are Pagan River Gods Doing in Scenes of Jesus’ Baptism?”BR 09:01.
A cuneo-biblist specializing in the study of idolatry, Victor Hurowitz (“From Storm God to Abstract Being”) is professor of Bible and ancient Near Eastern studies at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israel, and has just completed a year as research fellow at the University of Pennsylvania’s Center for Judaic Studies. He has published numerous books and articles on biblical and ancient Near Eastern temples, ritual and cult. Previous publications in BR include “Inside Solomon’s Temple,”BR 10:02, “Did King Solomon Violate the Second Commandment?”BR 10:05 and “P—Understanding the Priestly Source,”BR 12:03.
Duane Christensen (“The Lost Books of the Bible”) is field dean and professor of biblical studies and history of the ancient Near East at William Carey International University in Pasadena, California. His many books include several volumes in the Word Biblical Commentary series: Deuteronomy 1–11 (1991), Deuteronomy 12–23 (1998) and Deuteronomy 24–34 (forthcoming, 1999). Robin Jensen (“Dining in Heaven”) specializes in the literature of the early Christian church and the history of worship and liturgy. She is chair of Andover Newton College’s Committee on Theology and the Arts and director of the Summer Institute for Theology and the Arts. […]
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