Στο τρέχον τεύχος του Bible & Critical Theory / In the current issue of Bible & Critical Theory

 Bible & Critical Theory 17/2 (2021)

• Timothy C. McNinch, “’To This Day’ as Blast from the Past: Revisiting a Rhetorical Idiom in Joshua, in Conversation With Walter Benjamin” 1-20
• Yael Cameron, “On Reading Love in Frankenstein and The Song of Songs,” 21-32
•  Anne Aalbers, “A Fresh Reading of John 20:17: ‘Do not Touch Me’,” 33-50
• Meredith J. C. Warren, “Five Husbands: Slut-Shaming the Samaritan Woman,” 51-70

Books & Culture

• Bernadette J. Brooten, “Preface to Liebe zwischen Frauen: Wiebliche Homoerotik in hellenistisch-römischer Zeit und im Frühen Christentum,” 71-77

Το τρέχον τεύχος του The Bible & Critical Theory / The current issue of The Bible & Critical Theory

The Bible and Critical Theory 15:1 (2019)

• Judith E. McKinlay, "The Critical Matter of Interpretation, with a Sideways Glance at Huldah and Josiah"
• Johanna Stiebert, "A Response and Tribute to Judith McKinlay"
• James E. Harding, "A response to Judith McKinlay"
• Gerald O. West, "Forging tools, framing theory, for faithful African interpretations: A response to Judith McKinlay" 
• Blaženka Scheuer, "Whom Do We Trust? Biblical Interpretation as a (Fe)Male Business: A Response to Judith McKinlay"
• Rachelle Gilmour, 'Saul’s Rejection and the Obscene Underside of the Law"
• Sara Parks, "'The Brooten Phenomenon': Moving Women from the Margins in Second-Temple and New Testament Scholarship"
• Sharday C. Mosurinjohn and Richard S. Ascough, "Desiring, Departing and Dying: Affectively Speaking: Epithymia in Philippians 1:23" 
• Stephanie Day Powell, "Delight, Desire and Drag: The Saga of the Gibeonites and the Queering of Covenant Theology"