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× First and Second Peter: An Oral and Performance Commentary First and Second Peter: An Oral and Performance Commentary £23.00
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× The First Japanese Bible, and its Role in the Emergence of Modern Literary Japanese The First Japanese Bible, and its Role in the Emergence of Modern Literary Japanese £36.00
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× Judges: Once Upon a Time in Israel Judges: Once Upon a Time in Israel £27.50
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× The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised. III. Zayin–Teth. The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised. III. Zayin–Teth. £75.00
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× Reading the Landscape of Ezekiel 40-48: A Theology of Resilience Reading the Landscape of Ezekiel 40-48: A Theology of Resilience £35.00
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× The Shorter Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised The Shorter Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised £110.00
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Obadiah and Haggai

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Published: May 2022
Price range: £14.00 through £17.00
This new commentary questions whether Obadiah’s ‘vision’ is a prophetic book in the traditional sense, or a communal appeal to God to deal with Edom, similar to the cry in Psalm 137.7-9. Ogden suggests an editorial structure for the document built around the numerically central v. 11 that provides a focus for the appeal, one which seeks an immediate response from God. The conclusion is that this is fundamentally an appeal for God to act, rather than a promise of a future possibility. The Haggai commentary argues that the document is a collection of loosely related stories about the prophet Haggai’s encounters with Zerubbabel and Joshua, Judaean leaders who did not share the prophet’s sense of urgency about providing God with a refurbished house. Haggai is seen as a somewhat distant figure whose narrow worldview and theology saw him in conflict with the openness of the two community leaders. Haggai’s explanation for the crisis confronting the community showed little concern for its impact on the community, his calls to ‘Consider…’ pressuring them to conform to his plan for God’s ‘house’. Both commentaries take the view that from the time of the destruction of Jerusalem and its temple in 587 bce, and for many many years thereafter, there was a wide range of oral material in circulation that gave expression to Judaean pain and anger at what had happened, and to the deceitfulness of its ‘brother’ Edom’s participation in the demise of the southern kingdom. The editors of both Obadiah and Haggai drew upon that range of oral stories that existed in multiple forms to make their individual reports. Both documents have deep roots in Deuteronomic and nationalistic ideology. Ogden provides a reading that prioritizes the rhetorical elements in the Hebrew text while noting its historical, social and theological settings.
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Obadiah and Haggai

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Price range: £14.00 through £17.00
This new commentary questions whether Obadiah’s ‘vision’ is a prophetic book in the traditional sense, or a communal appeal to God to deal with Edom, similar to the cry in Psalm 137.7-9. Ogden suggests an editorial structure for the document built around the numerically central v. 11 that provides a focus for the appeal, one which seeks an immediate response from God. The conclusion is that this is fundamentally an appeal for God to act, rather than a promise of a future possibility. The Haggai commentary argues that the document is a collection of loosely related stories about the prophet Haggai’s encounters with Zerubbabel and Joshua, Judaean leaders who did not share the prophet’s sense of urgency about providing God with a refurbished house. Haggai is seen as a somewhat distant figure whose narrow worldview and theology saw him in conflict with the openness of the two community leaders. Haggai’s explanation for the crisis confronting the community showed little concern for its impact on the community, his calls to ‘Consider…’ pressuring them to conform to his plan for God’s ‘house’. Both commentaries take the view that from the time of the destruction of Jerusalem and its temple in 587 bce, and for many many years thereafter, there was a wide range of oral material in circulation that gave expression to Judaean pain and anger at what had happened, and to the deceitfulness of its ‘brother’ Edom’s participation in the demise of the southern kingdom. The editors of both Obadiah and Haggai drew upon that range of oral stories that existed in multiple forms to make their individual reports. Both documents have deep roots in Deuteronomic and nationalistic ideology. Ogden provides a reading that prioritizes the rhetorical elements in the Hebrew text while noting its historical, social and theological settings.
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The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew, Volumes 1-9 HardbackThe Dictionary of Classical Hebrew, Volumes 1-9 Hardback
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The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew, Volumes 1-9 Hardback

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Published: Jun 2016
Price range: £45.00 through £65.00
The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew is a completely new and innovative dictionary. Unlike previous dictionaries, which have been dictionaries of biblical Hebrew, this is the first dictionary of the classical Hebrew language to include the Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, and all the other known Hebrew inscriptions and manuscripts. This Dictionary covers the period from the earliest times to 200 CE. It lists and analyses every occurrences of each Hebrew word that occurs in texts of that period, with an English translation of every Hebrew word and phrase cited. Among its special features are: a list of the non-biblical texts cited (especially the Dead Sea Scrolls), a word frequency index for each letter of the alphabet, a substantial bibliography (from Volume 2 onward) and an English-Hebrew index in each volume.
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The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew, Volumes 1-9 HardbackThe Dictionary of Classical Hebrew, Volumes 1-9 Hardback
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The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew, Volumes 1-9 Hardback

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Price range: £45.00 through £65.00
The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew is a completely new and innovative dictionary. Unlike previous dictionaries, which have been dictionaries of biblical Hebrew, this is the first dictionary of the classical Hebrew language to include the Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, and all the other known Hebrew inscriptions and manuscripts. This Dictionary covers the period from the earliest times to 200 CE. It lists and analyses every occurrences of each Hebrew word that occurs in texts of that period, with an English translation of every Hebrew word and phrase cited. Among its special features are: a list of the non-biblical texts cited (especially the Dead Sea Scrolls), a word frequency index for each letter of the alphabet, a substantial bibliography (from Volume 2 onward) and an English-Hebrew index in each volume.
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    Your Cart
    First and Second Peter: An Oral and Performance Commentary
    First and Second Peter: An Oral and Performance Commentary 
    1 X £23.00 = £23.00
    The First Japanese Bible, and its Role in the Emergence of Modern Literary Japanese
    The First Japanese Bible, and its Role in the Emergence of Modern Literary Japanese 
    1 X £36.00 = £36.00
    Judges: Once Upon a Time in Israel
    Judges: Once Upon a Time in Israel 
    1 X £27.50 = £27.50
    The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised. III. Zayin–Teth.
    The Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised. III. Zayin–Teth. 
    5 X £75.00 = £375.00
    Reading the Landscape of Ezekiel 40-48: A Theology of Resilience
    Reading the Landscape of Ezekiel 40-48: A Theology of Resilience 
    6 X £35.00 = £210.00
    The Shorter Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised
    The Shorter Dictionary of Classical Hebrew Revised 
    1 X £110.00 = £110.00
    Subtotal £781.50
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