Open Access Journal: Le Bulletin du Centre de recherche français de Jérusalem

[First posted in AWOL 8 March 2009. Updated 20 July 2023 (new URLS)]

Le Bulletin du Centre de recherche français de Jérusalem
ISSN électronique 2075-5287

Le Bulletin du Centre de recherche français à Jérusalem est une publication annuelle qui vise à faire connaître les recherches et les activités du CRFJ. À partir du numéro 19, année 2008, le Bulletin est disponible uniquement en ligne.
Le CRFJ est placé sous la double tutelle du ministère des Affaires étrangères et du Développement international et du CNRS. Il est intégré au réseau des Instituts de recherche français à l’étranger (IFRE) animé par le MAEDI ; et il constitue une unité de recherche du CNRS (USR 3132).

La dernière publication sur ce site est le numéro 26 de 2015.

Numéros en texte intégral

26 | 2015

25 | 2014

24 | 2013

23 | 2012

22 | 2011

21 | 2010

20 | 2009

19 | 2008

18 | 2007

17 | 2006

16 | 2005

15 | 2004

14 | 2004

13 | 2003

12 | 2003

11 | 2002

10 | 2002

9 | 2001

8 | 2001

7 | 2000

6 | 2000

5 | 1999

4 | 1999

3 | 1998

2 | 1998

1 | 1997

 

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Open Access Journal: From Shiloah to Silwan Newsletter

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Open Access (limited time) Issue of NEA examining the hypothesis that a Talpiot Tomb belonged to Jesus’ family

Announced yesterday on the ASOR Blog

ASOR is pleased to announce that it has made an issue of Near Eastern Archaeology (NEA 69:3/4 [2006]) available for free on JSTOR for the next month. This issue of NEA contains articles by leading scholars that examine the hypothesis that a Talpiot Tomb belonged to Jesus’ family. The issue contains articles by Eric M. Meyers, Shimon Gibson, Sandra Scham, Christopher Rollston, and Stephen J. Pfann. The issue also contains an extensive response by James D. Tabor.

The following is a table of contents with links to the individual articles:

• “The Jesus Tomb Controversy: An Overview” by Eric M. Meyers
• “Is the Talpiot Tomb Really the Family Tomb of Jesus?” by Shimon Gibson
• “Trial by Statistics” by Sandra Scham
• “Inscribed Ossuaries: Personal Names, Statistics, and Laboratory Test” by Christopher Rollston
• “Mary Magdalene Has Left the Room: A Suggested New Reading of Ossuary CJO 701″ by Stephen J. Pfann
• “Testing a Hypothesis” by James D. Tabor

Those interested in ASOR’s journals (BASOR, JCS, and NEA) can found all of these journals online on JSTOR. Individual and institutional subscriptions are available. Also, professional memberships in ASOR are available that give individuals online access to all of ASOR’s journals from the present all the way back to 1920. Please e-mail asormemb@bu.edu for more information.

I note that this issue appears in this form as a part of a larger conversation surrounding recent announcements of James Tabor and Simcha Jacobovici.  Much (though certainly not all) of this conversation appeared in a series of essays on the ASOR Blog, as well as in comments made in response to those essays.  I urge those of you who are interested in either the subject matter at hand, or the use of social media to to document a heated controversy in public, to scan through the traffic presented here.