Showing posts with label Judaism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judaism. Show all posts

Monday, November 2, 2026

Open Access Journal: Oqimta: Studies in Talmudic and Rabbinic Literature

[First posted in AWOL 8 August 2013, updated 2 November 2026]

Oqimta: Studies in Talmudic and Rabbinic Literature
ISSN: 2308-1449 
http://www.oqimta.org.il/images/top-en.jpg
Oqimta is a digitized research journal devoted to all spheres and types of talmudic and rabbinical literature – Halakha and Agada
The articles in this journal undergo academic appraisal and redaction, and are published in the accepted languages for Judaica research.
Oqimta will be appearing once a year, in digitized form, and is available free of charge to the reading public. Articles that have completed the publication process will be uploaded to the site prior to the finalization of the issue, and can be found on the "In Publication" page.
Current Volume 
Past Volumes

Saturday, August 22, 2026

Open Access Journal: Journal of Greco-Roman Judaism and Christianity (JGRChJ)

 [First posted in AWOL 6 January 2009. Updated updated 22 August 2026]

Journal of Greco-Roman Judaism and Christianity (JGRChJ)
ISSN: 1467-1093
http://jgrchj.net/logo_small.jpeg
Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism originates from McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada L8S 4K1, and at www.macdiv.ca/jgrchj.

Those wishing to submit articles for consideration should send both a hard copy of the article and a disk or electronic file containing an identical form of the article, indicating the word processing program used. The article should correspond as closely as possible to the Sheffield Phoenix Press housestyle. Please do not send manuscripts only by means of e-mail.

Manuscripts and editorial correspondence should be addressed to Dr Stanley E.Porter, Senior Editor, Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism, McMaster Divinity College, 1280 Main St. W., Hamilton, ON, Canada L8S 4K1. Enquiries may be addressed to princpl@mcmaster.ca.

JGRChJ accepts books for possible review in the electronic version, including review articles of several books on a given subject. Books are to be sent to the Senior Editor for consideration for review.

JGRChJ appears continuously throughout the year. The electronic form of the previous volume is removed soon after the new volume year’s postings begin. At that time, the previous volumes of the journal will be available only in print form. The print form of the journal may be purchased through Sheffield Phoenix Press, Department of Biblical Studies, University of Sheffield, Sheffield S10 2TN, UK.

vol. 22 (2026)

22.1Steve ReeceA Uniquely Lucan Wordplay on Λιμός ("Famine") and Λοιμός ("Pestilence")
22.2Helena PanczováMoses Praying with his Arms “Stretched Out”—Upwards or Sideways? The Gesture in Exod 17:11 and its Use as Prefiguration of the Crucifixion in Ancient Christian Exegesis

vol. 21 (2025)

21.1Craig S. KeenerSalting Everyone with Fire (Mark 9.49-50): Purification, Preservation or Punishment?
21.2Reuben Y.T. LeeProselytes in Late Second Temple Judea: Conversion Requirements and Ethnic, Social and Cultural Boundaries in a Judean Area
21.3Sung Min ParkPeter’s Code Choice in the Pentecost Sermon: A Historical Sociolinguistic Approach to the Prestige Religious Language of the Jerusalem Church
21.4Jihye YuPaul's Speech in Acts 26 and Socrates's Speech in Plato's Apology: Beyond Forensic Oratory
21.5Qiaoqiao ChenA Reexamination of the Historicity of Jesus' Encounter with the Gerasene Demoniac in Mark 5.1-20
21.6Thomas Haviland-PabstThe Genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Luke: A Window into the Activities of the Relatives of Jesus in the Early Church
21.7Andrew SteinmannThe Twenty-Second Year of Tiberius and the Death of Herod the Great: A Reply to Raymond J. Jachowski
21.8Craig A. EvansWere Samaritans Cursed in Pre-70 Jewish Synagogues? Did the People of Ephesus Thank Jesus for Casting Out Evil Spirits?—Why Research Autopsy Is Mandatory

 vol. 20 (2024)



A Special Section on Luke–Acts: An Introduction to Three Papers
20.1Stanley E. PorterJews, Gentiles and Salvation in Luke–Acts
20.2Zachary K. DawsonPeter's Vision in Acts 10.1–11.18, the Book of Dreams in 1 Enoch and Luke's Subversion of Jewish Purity Laws
20.3Benjamin G. FrostadLuke's Reading of Pauline Justification and Torah
20.4Daniel Aaron WebsterThe Father, Son and Spirit Taught in Ante-Nicene Hymns
20.5David E. MalickSelected Characterization of Women in Mark: Based on an Anthropology of Gender from Pierre Bourdieu and the First Century
20.6Mariano A. Splendido'They were Fishermen': Peter and Andrew’s Trade in the Memory and Discourse of the First Churches

Sunday, November 21, 2021

Open Access Journal: Journal of the Jesus Movement in its Jewish Setting: from the first to the seventh century (JJMJS)

[First posted in AWOL 21 October 2014, updated 21  November 2021]

Journal of the Jesus Movement in its Jewish Setting: from the first to the seventh century (JJMJS)
ISSN: 2374-7862 (print)
ISSN: 2374-7870 (online)
http://www.jjmjs.org/uploads/1/1/9/0/11908749/published/banner-888.jpg?1542223568

ournal of the Jesus Movement in its Jewish Setting: From the First to the Seventh Century (JJMJS) is a peer-reviewed academic open access journal, published electronically in co-operation with Hebrew University (Jerusalem), University of Oslo (Oslo), and DePaul University (Chicago).

JJMJS is an independent and scholarly journal registered as a non-profit organization in Norway (Org. no. 918437312) and does not represent any particular theological school or religious organization.

The purpose of JJMJS is to advance scholarship on a crucial period in the early history of the Jewish and Christian traditions, from the first to the seventh century, when they developed into what is today known as two world religions, mutually shaping one another as they did so. JJMJS publishes high-quality research on any topic that directly addresses or has implications for the understanding of the inter-relationship and interaction between the Jesus movement and other forms of Judaism, as well as for the processes that led to the formation of Judaism and Christianity as two related but independent religions.

The primary fields of study included in the journal's purview are: Christian Origins, New Testament Studies, Early Jewish Studies (including Philo and Josephus), the Dead Sea Scrolls, Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha, Rabbinic Studies, Patristics, History of Ancient Christianity, Reception History, and Archaeology. Methodological diversity and innovation is encouraged.

JJMJS is governed by the editorial committee in accordance with an agreement between its three academic partner institutions. The Editor-in-Chief and the Co-editors are responsible for the academic standard and general direction of the journal.

 

JJMJS ​Issue 7 (2020)

If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:
palmer_jjmjs_7.pdf
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abel_jjmjs_7.pdf
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krause_jjmjs_7.pdf
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aus_jjmjs_7.pdf
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cornell_jjmjs_7.pdf
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regev_jjmjs_7.pdf
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ledonne_jjmjs_7.pdf
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JJMJS Issue 6 (2019)
If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:
hicks-keeton.pdf
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ehrensperger.pdf
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joseph.pdf
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zetterholm.pdf
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korsvoll.pdf
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evans-3.pdf
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klawans.pdf
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JJMJS Issue 5 (2018)

If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:
runesson_-_introduction.pdf
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thiessen_-_conjuring_paul.pdf
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elliott_-_taking_the_measure.pdf
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reinhartz_-_20th_century_context.pdf
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tatum_-_did_paul_find_anything.pdf
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crossley_-_paul_within_judaism.pdf
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mitchell_-_paul_and_judaism_now.pdf
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novenson_-_whither_the_paul.pdf
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fredriksen_-_a_response.pdf
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