Ehud Ben Zvi

Authored Books

Social Memory among the Literati of Yehud (BZAW, 509; Berlin: de Gruyter 2019).
E. Ben Zvi and J. D. Nogalski (with an introduction by T. C. Römer) Two Sides of a Coin: Juxtaposing Views on Interpreting the Book of the Twelve/the Twelve Prophetic Books (Analecta Gorgiana, 201; Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2009).
History, Literature and Theology in the Book of Chronicles (London: Equinox, 2006).
Hosea, (FOTL 21A, part 1; Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2005).
Signs of Jonah: Reading and Rereading in Ancient Yehud (JSOTSupS 367; Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press/Continuum, 2003).
Micah, (FOTL 21b; Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2000).
A Historical-Critical Study of The Book of Obadiah, (BZAW 242; Berlin/New York: deGruyter, 1996).
Ehud Ben Zvi, Maxine Hancock and Richard Beinert, Readings in Biblical Hebrew. An Intermediate Textbook. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1993).
A Historical-Critical Study of The Book of Zephaniah, (BZAW 198; Berlin/New York: deGruyter, 1991).

Edited Books

Benedikt Hensel, Ehud Ben Zvi, and Diana V. Edelman (eds.), About Edom and Idumea in the Persian Period: Recent Research and Approaches from Archaeology, Hebrew Bible Studies and Ancient Near East Studies (WANEM; London: Equinox, 2022).

Cynthia Shafer-Elliott, Kristin Joachimsen, Ehud Ben Zvi, and Pauline A. Viviano (eds.), The Hunt for Ancient Israel. Essays in Honour of Diana V. Edelman (London: Equinox, 2022).

Christophe Nihan and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures X: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 13 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2017).

Ehud Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Centres and Peripheries in the Early Second Temple Period (FAT, 108; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2016).

Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Leadership, Social Memory and Judean Discourse in the 5th-2nd Centuries BCE (Worlds of the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean; London: Equinox, 2016).

Marvin Lloyd Miller, Ehud Ben Zvi, and Gary N. Knoppers (eds.), The Economy of Ancient Judah in Its Historical Context (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2015).

Ehud Ben Zvi, Claudia V. Camp, David M. Gunn and Aaron W. Hughes (eds.), Poets, Prophets, and Texts in Play. Studies in Biblical Poetry and Prophecy in Honour of Francis Landy (LHBOTS, 597; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark, 2015).

Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Memory and the City in Ancient Israel. (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2014).
Ehud Ben Zvi and Diana V. Edelman (eds.) Imagining the Other and Constructing Israelite Identity in the Early Second Temple Period. (LHBOTS, 456; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark, 2014).
Ehud Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Thinking of Water in the Early Second Temple Period. (BZAW, 461; Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2014).
Ehud Ben Zvi and Christophe Nihan (eds.) Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures IX: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 12 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2014).
Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Remembering Biblical Figures in the Late Persian & Early Hellenistic Periods: Social Memory and Imagination. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures VIII: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 11 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2012).
E. Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Remembering and Forgetting in Early Second Temple Judah (FAT, 85; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2012).
E. Ben Zvi and Diana V. Edelman (eds.) What Was Authoritative for Chronicles? (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2011).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures VII: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 10 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2011).
E. Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) The Concept of Exile in Ancient Israel and its Historical Contexts (BZAW, 404; Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2010).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures VI: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 9 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2010).
E. Ben Zvi, D. V. Edelman and F. Polak (eds.), A Palimpsest: Rhetoric, Ideology, Stylistics and Language Relating to Persian Israel (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2009).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures V: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 8 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2009).
D. V. Edelman and E. Ben Zvi (eds.), The Production of Prophecy: Constructing Prophecy and Prophets in Yehud (London: Equinox, 2009).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures IV: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 7 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2008).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures III: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 6 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2008).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures II: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 5 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2007).
Ehud Ben Zvi (ed.), Utopia and Dystopia in Prophetic Literature (PFES, 92; Helsinki/Göttingen: Finnish Exegetical Society /Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2006).
E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, volumes 1-4 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2006).
Yairah Amit, Ehud Ben Zvi, Israel Finkelstein and Oded Lipschits (eds.) Essays on Ancient Israel in Its Near Eastern Context: A Tribute to Nadav Na'aman (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2006).
Marvin A. Sweeney and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) The Changing Face of Form Criticism for the Twenty-First Century (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2003).
Ehud Ben Zvi and Michael Floyd (eds.) Writings and Speech in Israelite and Ancient Near Eastern Prophecy (Symposium 10; Atlanta: Society of Biblical Literature, 2000).

Edited Thematic Issues/Collections of Essays in Journals

with Sylvie Honigman, Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel 9/4 (2020); Thematical Issue: Tōrâ-centred Israel. When a Yehudite Concept Met Ptolemaic Egypt

with Wei Huang, Journal of the Social History of Medicine and Health Vol. III, No.2 (Dec. 2018); Special Issue: Medicine and Health: Perspectives from the Ancient World; 270 pages (Chinese). For TOC and abstracts in English click here

"Rereading Oracles of God: Twenty Years After John Barton, Oracles of God: Perceptions of Prophecy in Israel after the Exile" (London: Darton, Longman and Todd, 1986), Journal of Hebrew Scriptures 7/14 (2007) available at http://www.jhsonline.org/Articles/article_75.pdf and republished in E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures IV: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 7 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2008), 391-431.

Articles, Chapters, Essays, and the like

170. “Asymmetrical Hierarchical Systems and Cultural Hegemony among the Early Second Temple Literati,” Danilo Verde and Benedetta Rossi (eds.), Cultural Hegemony, Ideological Conflicts, and Power in Second Temple Judaism (BETL 337; Leuven: Peeters, 2024), 15-38.
169. “Chronicles and the Concept of “The Twelve Tribes of Israel”,” Deirdre N. Fulton, Kenneth A. Ristau, Jonathan S. Greer, and Margaret E. Cohen (eds.), The Formation of Biblical Texts Chronicling the Legacy of Gary N. Knoppers (FAT 176; Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2024), 169-86.
168. “How are Memory Studies Applied to the Study of the Hebrew Bible?,” Philippe Guillaume and Diana V. Edelman (eds.), The Old Testament Hebrew Scriptures in 5 Minutes (Sheffield/ Bristol, CT: Equinox Publishing, 2024), 403-08.
167. “How many Isaiahs?,” Philippe Guillaume and Diana V. Edelman (eds.), The Old Testament Hebrew Scriptures in 5 Minutes (Sheffield/ Bristol, CT: Equinox Publishing, 2024), 343-47.
166. with Ian D. Wilson,“Hosea the "Historical Prophet of the Eighth Century BCE, Hosea the Remembered Prophet of Yehudite Literati, and the Book of Hosea,” Brad E. Kelle (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Hosea (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2024), 54-64.
165. ““Your Gates”—Evoking a Landscape of Fortified Cities in Deuteronomy: Meanings, Implications, and Comparative Considerations with Other Constructions of the Israelite Past,” Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 37 (2023), 17-33, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09018328.2023.2222037.
164. “Matters of Authorship, Authority, and Power from the Perspective of a Historian of the World of Yehudite/Judean Literati,” Sonja Ammann, Katharina Pyschny, and Julia Rhyder (eds.) Authorship and the Hebrew Bible (FAT 158; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2022), 93-113.
163. “‘Maximalists’, ‘Minimalists’, Method and Theory in History, and Social Memory Lenses,” Biblische Notizen 193 (2022), 15-27.
162. “The Marital Metaphor of YHWH and Israel in Ancient Israel with a Focus in its Occurrence in Hosea 1–3,” Emanuel Pfoh (ed.), Patronage in Ancient Palestine and in the Hebrew Bible: A Reader (Sheffield: Sheffield Phoenix, 2022), 384-422.
161. “Alexander as a Site of Memory in Hellenistic Judah in the Context of Mnemonic Appropriations of ‘High-Value’ Outsiders,” Cynthia Shafer-Elliott, Kristin Joachimsen, Ehud Ben Zvi, and Pauline A. Viviano (eds.), The Hunt for Ancient Israel. Essays in Honour of Diana V. Edelman (London: Equinox, 2022), 476-95. DOI:10.1558/equinox.41655.
160. “The Contribution of Chronicles to the Memory Argument about Edom as Reflected in the Core Repertoire of the Yehudite Literati of the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Period,” Benedikt Hensel, Ehud Ben Zvi, Diana V. Edelman (eds.) About Edom and Idumea in the Persian Period Recent Research and Approaches from Archaeology, Hebrew Bible Studies and Ancient Near Eastern Studies (London: Equinox, 2022), 429-39. doi: 10.1558/equinox.42835
159. “Edom as a Complex Site of Memory among the Literati of Late Persian/early Hellenistic Judah: Some Observations,” Benedikt Hensel, Ehud Ben Zvi, Diana V. Edelman (eds.) About Edom and Idumea in the Persian Period Recent Research and Approaches from Archaeology, Hebrew Bible Studies and Ancient Near Eastern Studies (London: Equinox, 2022), 321-37. DOI:10.1558/equinox.42831. Slightly revised English version of # 149.
158. “Some Habits of Thought Reflected in and Communicated by the Hebrew Bible that Played Important Roles in Various Forms of Historical Judaisms,” Journal of Jewish Studies [ed. by FU Youde, Shandong University] 18 (2021), 13-32.
157. “The Art of Bracketing Empire Out and Creating Parallel Worlds: The Case of Late Persian Yehud,” Studia Orientalia Electronica, 9/2 (2021), 174–85.

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156. “Levites of Memory in Chronicles and Some Considerations about Historical Levites in Late-Persian Yehud,” Jaeyoung Jeon and Louis C. Jonker (eds.), Chronicles and the Priestly Literature of the Hebrew Bible (BZAW 528; Berlin: de Gruyter, 2021), 281-204. DOI: 10.1515/9783110707014-013.For the Open Access version of the entire volume click here
155. “Leadership in the World of Memories Evoked by Chronicles in the Context of the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Period,” Katharina Pyschny and Sarah Schulz (eds.), Transforming Authority. Concepts of Leadership in Prophetic and Chronistic Literature (BZAW 518; Berlin: de Gruyter, 2021), 185-200. DOI: 10.1515/9783110650358-010.
154. “The Pentateuch as (/and) Social Memory of “Israel” in the Late Persian Period,” Joel S. Baden and Jeffrey Stackert (eds.) The Oxford Handbook of the Pentateuch (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2021), 484-505. DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198726302.013.25
153. “From “Historical” Prophets to Prophetic Books,” Julia M. O’Brien (ed.) The Oxford Handbook of the Minor Prophets (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2021), 5-16. DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190673208.013.2.
152. with Sylvie Honigman, “The Spread of the Ideological Concept of a(Jerusalem-Centred) Tōrâ-centred Israel beyond Yehud: Observations and Implications,” Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel 9/4 (2020), 370-97.
151. with Sylvie Honigman, “Editorial Introduction: Tōrâ-centred Israel. When a Yehudite Concept Met Ptolemaic Egypt,” Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel 9/4 (2020), 367-69.
150. “Reading Chronicles and Remembering Saul in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Period,” Reinhard Müller, Urmas Nõmmik and Juha Pakkala (eds.), Fortgeschriebenes Gotteswort. Studien zu Geschichte, Theologie und Auslegung des Alten Testaments. Festschrift für Christoph Levin zum 70. Geburtstag (Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2020), 369–80.
149. “Edom as a Complex Site of Memory among the Literati of Late Persian/early Hellenistic Judah: Some Observations,” Journal for the Study of Biblical Literature 20 (2020), 1-33 (Chinese).
148. “Ancient Medicine and World Construction among the Literati of Late Persian Period/Early Hellenistic Judah ,” Antiguo Oriente 17 (2019) 115-30. (Slightly revised English version of #140.)
147. “Social Sciences Models and Mnemonic/Imagined Worlds: Exploring Their Interrelations in Ancient Israel,” Jeremiah W. Cataldo (ed.) Imagined Worlds and Constructed Differences in the Hebrew Bible (LHBOTS, 677; London: Bloomsbury, 2019), 9-26. To read this essay click here
146. “Balancing Shades of ‘Historical,’ ‘Historically-blurred’ and ‘Trans-historical’ Contexts and Temporal Contingency in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehudite Memories of YHWH’s Words and Prophets of Old in the Prophetic Book Collection and its Subcollections,” Guido Benzi, Elena Di Pede, and Donatella Scaiola (eds.) Profeti Maggiori e Minori a confronto - Major and Minor Prophets Compared (Rome: Libreria Ateneo Salesiano, 2019), 37-54.
145. “Chronicles’ Reshaping of Memories of Ancestors Populating Genesis,” Emanuel Pfoh, Lukasz Niesiolowski-Spanò (eds.), Biblical Narratives, Archaeology and Historicity Essays In Honour of Thomas L. Thompson (LHBOTS, 680; London: Bloomsbury, 2019), 226-48.
144. “Were YHWH’s Clothes Worth Remembering and Thinking About Among the Literati of Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Judah/Yehud? Observations and Considerations,” Antonios Finitsis (ed.), Dress and Clothing in the Hebrew Bible. “For All Her Household Are Clothed in Crimson” (LHBOTS, 679; London: Bloomsbury, 2019), 161-82. To read this essay click here
143. “Memories of Female (and Male) Sages in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud: Considerations Informed by Social Memory and Current Cross- and Trans-disciplinary Trends in the Study of Wisdom,” Stéphanie Anthonioz and Sebastian Fink (eds.), Representing the Wise. A Gendered Approach. Proceedings of the 1st Melammu Workshop, Lille, 4–5 April 2016 (Melammu Workshops and Monographs 1; Münster: Zaphon, 2019), 119-47.
142. “Memories of Kings of Israel and Judah within the Mnemonic Landscape of the Literati of the Late Persian/early Hellenistic Period: Exploratory Considerations,” Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 33 (2019), 1-14.
141. “Psalms, Chronicles and Matters of Social Memory in the Early Second Temple Period: Some Introductory Considerations,” Friedrich Hartenstein and Thomas Willi (eds.) Psalmen und Chronik (FAT II, 107; Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2019), 243-56
140. “Ancient Medicine and World Construction among the Literati of late Persian Period/Early Hellenistic Judah,” Journal of the Social History of Medicine and Health Vol. III, No.2 (Dec. 2018); Special Issue: Medicine and Health: Perspectives from the Ancient World, 48-57.
139. with Sylvie Honigman, “Remembering Three Nehemiahs in Late Second Temple Times: Patterns and Trajectories in Memory Shaping,” JHS 18 (2018), article 10, available at http://www.jhsonline.org/Articles/article_246.pdf.
138. “Clio Today and Ancient Israelite History: Some Thoughts and Observations at the Closing Session of the European Seminar for Historical Methodology,” Lester L. Grabbe (ed.) ‘Even God Cannot Change the Past’ Reflections on Seventeenth Years of the European Seminar in Historical Methodology (LHBOTS, 663; London: T&T Clark, 2018), 20-49.
137. “‘Have We Not All One Father? Has Not One God Created Us,’ Revisiting Malachi 2:10a,” Shelley L. Birdsong and Serge Frolov (eds.), Theological and Critical Readings of the Bible in Honor of Marvin A. Sweeney (Claremont Studies in Hebrew Bible and Septuagint 2, Claremont: Claremont Press, 2017), 275-95.
136. with Salima Versi, “Practicing Pluralism: Re-Conceptualizing Introduction to World Religions Courses as a Vehicle for Inter-Cultural Competence,” Andrew Gow and Peter Sabo (eds.), Tzedek, Tzedek Tirdof: Poetry, Prophecy, and Justice in Hebrew Scripture. Essays in Honor of Francis Landy on the Occasion of his 70th Birthday (Leiden: Brill, 2017), 121-39.
135. “Chronicles and Social Memory,” Studia Theologica 71 (2017), 69-90.
134. “Remembering Twelve Prophetic Characters from the Past,” Elena Di Pede and Donatella Scaiola (eds.), The Book of the Twelve – One Book or Many? (FAT II; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2016), 6-36.
133. “Introductory Centre/Core-Periphery Considerations and the Case of Interplaying of Rigid and Flexible Constructions of Centre and Periphery among the Literati of the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Period,” Ehud Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Centres and Peripheries in the Early Second Temple Period (FAT, 108; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2016), 21-41.
132. “Introduction,” Ehud Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Centres and Peripheries in the Early Second Temple Period (FAT, 108; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2016), 1-19.
131. “Memory and Political Thought in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud/Judah: Some Observations,” Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Leadership, Social Memory and Judean Discourse in the 5th-2nd Centuries BCE (WANEM; London: Equinox, 2016), 9-26.
130. “Late Historical Books and Rewritten History,” Stephen B. Chapman, Marvin A. Sweeney (eds.) The Cambridge Companion to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament (New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2016), 292-313
129. “Re-negotiating a Putative Utopia and the Stories of the Rejection of the Foreign Wives in Ezra-Nehemiah.” Steven J. Schweitzer and Frauke Uhlenbruch (eds.), Worlds that Could Not Be. Utopia in Chronicles, Ezra and Nehemiah (LHBOTS, 620; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark; 2016), 105-28. (Note: Follow the link and then click 'preview'.)
128. “The ‘Successful, Wise, Worthy Wife’ of Prov 31:10-31 as a Source for Reconstructing Aspects of Thought and Economy in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Period,” Marvin Lloyd Miller, Ehud Ben Zvi, and Gary N. Knoppers (eds.), The Economy of Ancient Judah in Its Historical Context (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2015), 27-49. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
127. “A Balancing Act: Settling and Unsettling Issues Concerning Past Divine Promises in Historiographical Texts Shaping Social Memory in the Late Persian Period,” Richard J. Bautch and Gary N. Knoppers (eds.), Covenant in the Persian Period: From Genesis to Chronicles (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2015), 109-129.(The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
126. “Open-Mindedness and Planning for the Future of Academic Studies in Ancient Israel History,” Marjo C.A. Korpel and Lester L. Grabbe (eds.), Open Mindedness in the Bible and Beyond. A Volume of Studies in Honour of Bob Becking (LHBOTS, 616; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark, 2015), 37-44.
125. “Remembering Hosea: The Prophet as a Site of Memory in Persian Period Yehud,” Ehud Ben Zvi, Claudia V. Camp, David M. Gunn and Aaron W. Hughes (eds.), Poets, Prophets, and Texts in Play. Studies in Biblical Poetry and Prophecy in Honour of Francis Landy (LHBOTS, 597; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark, 2015), 37-57. (Note: Follow the link and then click 'preview'.)
124. “Remembering Pre-Israelite Jerusalem in Late Persian Yehud: Mnemonic Preferences, Memories and Social Imagination,” Adam Kemezis (ed.), Urban Dreams and Realities in Antiquity: Remains and Representations of the Ancient City (Leiden: E.J. Brill, 2014), 413-437.
123. “Reshaping the Memory of Zedekiah and His Period in Chronicles,” Christl M. Maier (ed.), Congress Volume 2013 (VTSup; Leiden: E.J. Brill, 2014), 370-395.
122. “Exploring Jerusalem as a Site of Memory in the Late Persian and Early Hellenistic Period,” Diana Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.), Memory and the City in Ancient Israel, (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2014), 197-217. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
121. “Introduction,” Diana Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.), Memory and the City in Ancient Israel, (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2014), 3-19.
120. “Thinking of Water in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Judah: An Exploration,” Ehud Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.), Thinking of Water in the Early Second Temple Period. (BZAW, 461; Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2014), 11-28.
119. “Othering, Selfing, 'Boundarying' and 'Cross-Boundarying' as Interwoven with Socially Shared Memories: Some Observations,” Diana Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.), Imagining the Other and Constructing Israelite Identity in the Early Second Temple Period. (LHBOTS, 456; London: Bloomsbury T&T Clark (2014), 20-40.
118. “Chronicles and Samuel-Kings: Two Interacting Aspects of one Memory System in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Period,” Uwe Becker and Hannes Bezzel (eds.), Rereading the Relecture? The Question of (Post)chronistic Influence in the Latest Redactions of the Books of Samuel (FAT II, 66; Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2014), 41-56.
117. “The Yehudite Collection of Prophetic Books and Imperial Contexts: Some Observations,” Alan Lenzi and Jonathan Stökl (eds.), Divination, Politics and Ancient Near Eastern Texts (ANEM/MACO, 7: Atlanta: SBL, 2014), 145-69. (As in all other ANEM/MACO volumes the entire book is freely available. Just follow the link)
116. “The Twelve Minor Prophets. Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi,” A. Berlin and M. Z. Brettler (eds.) The Jewish Study Bible (2nd. edition; New York: Oxford University Press, 2014) 1125-1261.
115. “Toward a Sense of Balance: Remembering the Catastrophe of Monarchic Judah / (Ideological) Israel and Exile through Reading Chronicles in Late Yehud,” Paul S. Evans and Tyler F. Williams (eds.), Chronicling the Chronicler. The Book of Chronicles and Early Second Temple Historiography (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2013), 247-65. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
114. “Reading Chronicles and Reshaping the Memory of Manasseh,” Paul S. Evans and Tyler F. Williams (eds.). (eds.), Chronicling the Chronicler. The Book of Chronicles and Early Second Temple Historiography (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2013), 121-40. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
113. “Prophetic Memories in the Deuteronomistic Historical and the Prophetic Collections of Books,” Mignon R. Jacobs and Raymond E. Person Jr. (eds.), Israelite Prophecy and the Deuteronomistic History. Portrait, Reality and the Formation of a History (SBLAIL 314, Atlanta: SBL, 2013) 75-102.
112. “Purity Matters in the Book of Chronicles: A Kind of Prolegomenon,” Carl S. Ehrlich, Anders Runesson and Eileen Schuller (eds.), Purity, Holiness, and Identity in Judaism and Christianity (WUNT I 305, Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2013) 37-52.
111. “Reading and Constructing Utopias: Utopia/s and/in the Collection of Authoritative Texts/Textual Readings of Late Persian Period Yehud,” Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses 42 (2013)463-76. Published online, before print on July 3, 2013 as doi: 10.1177/0008429813488344 and made available at http://sir.sagepub.com/content/early/2013/07/01/0008429813488344.full.pdf+html
110. “Exploring the Memory of Moses 'The Prophet' in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud/Judah,” Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Remembering Biblical Figures in the Late Persian & Early Hellenistic Periods: Social Memory and Imagination (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013) 335-64.
109. “The Memory of Abraham in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud/Judah,” Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Remembering Biblical Figures in the Late Persian & Early Hellenistic Periods: Social Memory and Imagination (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013) 3-37. (Revised version of # 91).
108. “Isaiah, a Memorable Prophet: Why was Isaiah so Memorable in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Periods? Some Observations” Diana V. Edelman and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) Remembering Biblical Figures in the Late Persian & Early Hellenistic Periods: Social Memory and Imagination. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013) 365-83.
107. “Monogynistic and Monogamous Tendencies, Memories and Imagination in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud,” Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft 125 (2013), 263-77.
106. “Chronicles and its Reshaping of Memories of Monarchic Period Prophets: Some Observations,” Mark J. Boda and Lissa M. Wray Beal (eds.), Prophets, Prophecy, and Ancient Israelite Historiography (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2013) 167-88. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
105. “Remembering the Prophets through the Reading and Rereading of a Collection of Prophetic Books in Yehud: Methodological Considerations and Explorations,” E. Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Remembering and Forgetting in Early Second Temple Judah (FAT, 85; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2012), 17-44.
104. “Introduction,” E. Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.) Remembering and Forgetting in Early Second Temple Judah (FAT,85; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2012), 1-13.
103. “The Study of Forgetting and the Forgotten in Ancient Israelite Discourse/s: Observations and Test Cases, ” P. Carstens, T. Hasselbach and N.P. Lemche (eds.) Cultural Memory in Biblical Exegesis (Perspectives on Hebrew Scriptures and its Contexts 17; Piscataway, N.J.: Gorgias Press, 2012), 139-157.
102. “Observations on Lines of Thought Concerning the Concepts of Prophecy and Prophets in Yehud, with an Emphasis on Deuteronomy-2Kings and Chronicles,” Athalya Brenner and Frank H. Polak (eds.), Words, Ideas, Worlds. Biblical Essays in Honour of Yairah Amit (Hebrew Bible Monographs, 40; Sheffield: Sheffield Phoenix Press, 2012), 1-19.
101. “When YHWH Tests People: General Considerations and Particular Observations Regarding the Books of Chronicles and Job,” D. Burns and J. W. Rogerson (eds.) Far From Minimal: Celebrating the Work and Influence of Philip R. Davies (LHBOTS, 484; London and New York: T. & T. Clark; 2012), 11-20). For the open access, pre-publication release click here ).
100. “How ‘Historical’ is Ancient Israel?,” Alan T. Levenson (ed.) The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to the History of Jews and Judaism (Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012), 25-34.
99. “L’hypothèse d’un Livre des Douze est-elle possible du point de vue des lecteurs ancient?,” J.-D. Machi, C. Nihan, T. Römer et Jan Rückl (eds.), Les recueils prophétiques de la Bible (Geneva: Labor et Fides, 2012), 387-423 (French translation of # 82).
98. “Constructing the Past: The Recent History of Jewish Biblical Theology,” I. Kalimi (ed.), Jewish Bible Theology. Perspectives and Case Studies (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2012) 31-50. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
97. “On Social Memory and Identity Formation in Late Persian Yehud: A Historian’s Viewpoint with a Focus on Prophetic Literature, Chronicles and the Dtr. Historical Collection,” L. Jonker (ed.), Texts, Contexts and Readings in Postexilic Literature Explorations into Historiography and Identity Negotiation in Hebrew Bible and Related Texts (FAT II, 53; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2011) 95-148.
96. “General Observations on Ancient Israelite Histories in their Ancient Contexts” L. L. Grabbe (ed.), Enquire of the Former Age Ancient Historiography and Writing the History of Israel (LBHOTS, 554; London and New York: T & T Clark, 2011) 21-39.
95. “From My Corner of the Field’: A Preliminary Response to L. L. Grabbe, A History of the Jews and Judaism in the Second Temple Period: Volume 1. Yehud: A History of the Persian Province of Judah,” L. L. Grabbe (ed.), Enquire of the Former Age Ancient Historiography and Writing the History of Israel (LBHOTS, 554; London and New York: T & T Clark, 2011) 119-33.
94. “One Size Does Not Fit All. Observations on the Different Ways That Chronicles Dealt with the Authoritative Literature of Its Time,” E. Ben Zvi and Diana V. Edelman (eds.), What Was Authoritative for Chronicles? (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2011) 13-35. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
93. “Introduction,” E. Ben Zvi and Diana V. Edelman (eds.), What Was Authoritative for Chronicles? (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2011) 1-12. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
92. “The Memory of Abraham in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud/Judah,” P. Carstens and Niels-Peter Lemche (eds.), The Reception and Remembrance of Abraham (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2011), 13-60.
91. “Azariah, King of Judah” (and entries for other twenty-four personages named Azariah in the Bible), Encyclopedia of the Bible and Its Reception, vol. 3 (Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2011), 170-77.
90. “Obadiah,” Michael D. Coogan (ed.), The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Books of the Bible (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2011).
89. “A Contribution to the Intellectual History of Yehud: The Story of Micaiah and its Function within the Discourse of Persian-Period Literati,” P. R. Davies and D. V. Edelman (eds.), The Historian and the Bible. Essays in Honour of Lester L. Grabbe (LHBOTS, 530; London and New York: T & T Clark, 2010), 89-102. (Continuum has kindly granted permission for posting the essay in this site; volume information).
88. “On the Term Deuteronomistic in Relation to Joshua–Kings in the Persian Period,” K. L. Noll and B. Schramm (eds.), Raising Up a Faithful Exegete: Essays in Honor of Richard D. Nelson (Winona Lake, Ind., Eisenbrauns, 2010), 61-71. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information).
87. “Would Ancient Readers of the Books of Hosea or Micah be ‘Competent’ to Read the Book of Jeremiah,” A. R. Pete Diamond and L. Stulman (eds.), Jeremiah (Dis)Placed. New Directions in Writing/Reading Jeremiah (LHBOTS, 529; London and New York: T & T Clark, 2010), 80-98.
86. “Total Exile, Empty Land and the General Intellectual Discourse in Yehud,” E. Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.), The Concept of Exile in Ancient Israel and its Historical Contexts (BZAW, 404; Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2010), 155-68. (Posted with the kind permission of de Gruyter; volume information)
85. “The Voice and Role of a Counterfactual Memory in the Construction of Exile and Return: Considering Jeremiah 40: 7–12,” E. Ben Zvi and Christoph Levin (eds.), The Concept of Exile in Ancient Israel and its Historical Contexts (BZAW, 404; Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2010), 169-88. (Posted with the kind permission of de Gruyter; volume information)
84. “‘The Prophets’ — References to Generic Prophets and their Role in the Construction of the Image of the ‘Prophets of Old’ within the Postmonarchic Readership(s) of the Book of Kings,” B. Levine and A. Lemaire (eds.), The Books of Kings. Sources, Composition, Historiography and Reception (VTSup, 129; Leiden/Boston: Brill, 2010), 387-99 (slightly revised version of # 52).”
83. “Reconstructing the Intellectual Discourse of Ancient Yehud,” Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses 39 (2010), 7-23.
82. “Is the Twelve Hypothesis Likely from an Ancient Readers' Perspective?,” E. Ben Zvi and J. D. Nogalski (with an introduction by T. C. Römer) Two Sides of a Coin: Juxtaposing Views on Interpreting the Book of the Twelve/the Twelve Prophetic Books (Analecta Gorgiana, 201; Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2009), 47-96.
81. “The Communicative Message of Some Linguistic Choices,” E. Ben Zvi, D. V. Edelman and F. Polak (eds.), A Palimpsest: Rhetoric, Ideology, Stylistics and Language Relating to Persian Israel (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2009), 269-90. (The file has been kindly provided by Gorgias; volume information).
80. “Asa,” Encyclopedia of the Bible and Its Reception (Berlin/New York: de Gruyter, 2009), vol. 2, 875-78.
79. “Valley of Decision” K. D. Sakenfeld et. al., The New Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible, vol. 5 (Nashville, Tn.: Abingdon Press, 2009), 715.
78. “The Concept of Prophetic Books and Its Historical Setting,” D. V. Edelman and E. Ben Zvi (eds.), The Production of Prophecy. Constructing Prophecy and Prophets in Yehud (London: Equinox, 2009), 73-95.
77. “Towards and Integrative Study of the Production of Authoritative Books in Ancient Israel,” D. V. Edelman and E. Ben Zvi (eds.), The Production of Prophecy. Constructing Prophecy and Prophets in Yehud (London: Equinox, 2009), 15-28.
76. “The Production of Prophecy: Constructing Prophecy and Prophets in Yehud. An Introduction and an Invitation,” D. V. Edelman and E. Ben Zvi (eds.), The Production of Prophecy. Constructing Prophecy and Prophets in Yehud (London: Equinox, 2009), 1-14.
75. “Are There Any Bridges Out There? How Wide Was the Conceptual Gap between the Deuteronomistic History and Chronicles?,” G. N. Knoppers and K. A. Ristau (eds.), Community Identity in Judean Historiography. Biblical and Comparative Perspectives (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2009), 59-86. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information)
74. “Jonah 4:11 and the Metaprophetic Character of the Book of Jonah,” Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, Article 5 (2009) (Part of a set of articles edited by P. Guillaume). Full set available http://www.jhsonline.org
73. “Imagining Josiah's Book and the Implications of Imagining it in early Persian Yehud,” R. Schmitt, I. Kottsieper and J. Wöhrle (eds.), Berührungspunkte. Studien zur Sozial- und Religionsgeschichte Israels und seiner Umwelt. Festschrift für Rainer Albertz zu seinem 65. Geburtstag (Alter Orient und Altes Testament, 250; Münster: Ugarit Verlag, 2008), 193-212.
72. “A House of Treasures: The Account of
in 2 Chronicles 25—Observations and Implications, ”Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 22 (2008), 63-85.
71. “Reading Hosea and Imagining YHWH,” Horizons in Biblical Theology 30 (2008), 43-57.
70. Ehud Ben Zvi (ed.), “Rereading Oracles of God: Twenty Years After John Barton, Oracles of God: Perceptions of Prophecy in Israel after the Exile (London: Darton, Longman and Todd, 1986),” Journal of Hebrew Scriptures 7 (2007).
69. “Who Knew What? The Construction of the Monarchic Past in Chronicles and Implications for the Intellectual Setting of Chronicles,” O. Lipschits, G. N. Knoppers and R. Albertz (eds.), Judah and the Judeans in the Fourth Century B.C.E. (Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns, 2007), 349-60. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information
68. “A Prototype for Further Publication Development of the Journal of Hebrew Scriptures and Other Open-Access Journals,” SBL Forum 5/8 (2007).
67. “The House of Omri/Ahab in Chronicles,” L. L. Grabbe (ed.), Ahab Agonistes. The Rise and Fall of the Omri Dynasty (LHBOTS, 421/ESHM 6; London and New York: T. & T. Clark, 2007) 41-53.
66. “Biblical Books and Texts as Self-Contained Sources for the Study of Ancient Israelite History,” Religious Studies and Theology 25 (2006), 211-27. (A slightly revised, English version of #58)
65. “De-historicizing and Historicizing Tendencies in the Twelve Prophetic Books: A Case Study of the Heuristic Value of a Historically Anchored Systemic Approach to the Corpus of Prophetic Literature,” Brad E. Kelleand Megan Moore (eds.), Israel's Prophets And Israel's Past: Essays on the Relationship of Prophetic Texts And Israelite History in Honor of John H. Hayes (LHBOTS, 446; London and New York: T. & T. Clark, 2006) 37-56.
64. “Observations on Josiah's Account in Chronicles and Implications for Reconstructing the Worldview of the Chronicler,” Yairah Amit, Ehud Ben Zvi, Israel Finkelstein and Oded Lipschits (eds.) Essays on Ancient Israel in Its Near Eastern Context: A Tribute to Nadav Na'aman (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2006) 89-106. (The file has been kindly provided by Eisenbrauns; volume information)
63. “Revisiting ‘Boiling in Fire’ in 2 Chron. 35.13 and Related Passover Questions Text, Exegetical Needs, Concerns, and General Implications” Isaac Kalimi and Peter J. Haas (eds.), Biblical Interpretation in Judaism and Christianity (LHBOTS, 439; London and New York: T. & T. Clark, 2006) 238-50.
62. “Arm,” K. D. Sakenfeld et. al., The New Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible (Abingdon: Press, Nashville, 2006), vol. 1, 269.
61. “Obadiah,” H. W. Attridge et. al. (eds.) The HarperCollins Study Bible (San Francisco: HarperCollins Publishers, 2006) 1229-32.
60. “Utopias, Multiple Utopias, and Why Utopias at All? The Social Roles of Utopian Visions in Prophetic Books within Their Historical Context,” E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Utopia and Dystopia in Prophetic Literature (PFES, 92; Helsinki/ Göttingen: Finnish Exegetical Society /Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2006) 55-85. (The file has been kindly provided by the Finnish Exegetical Society; additional volume information)
59. “Introduction,” E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Utopia and Dystopia in Prophetic Literature (PFES, 92; Helsinki/Göttingen: Finnish Exegetical Society /Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2006) 1-12. The file has been kindly provided by the Finnish Exegetical Society; additional volume information)
58. “Biblical Books as Sources for the Study of Ancient Israelite History,” Zmanim 96 (2006) 64-73 (in Hebrew).
57. “Comments” in Gary N. Knoppers (ed.), “Chronicles and the Chronicler: A Response to I. Kalimi, An Ancient Israelite Historian: Studies in the Chronicler, his Time, Place and Writing (Van Gorcum, 2005),” Journal of Hebrew Scriptures 6/2 (2006) 5-14; available electronically at http://www.jhsonline.org; and as a printed essay in E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures III: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 6 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2008), 32-42.
56. “In Conversation and Appreciation of the Recent Commentaries by S. L. McKenzie and G. N. Knoppers,“ in Melody D. Knowles (ed.) “New Studies in Chronicles: A Discussion of Two Recently-Published Commentaries,” Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, 5/20 (2004-2005) 21-45; available electronically at http://www.jhsonline.org; and as a printed essay in E. Ben Zvi (ed.), Perspectives in Hebrew Scriptures II: Comprising the Contents of Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, vol. 5 (Piscataway, NJ: Gorgias Press, 2007), 389-403.
55. “Beginning to Address the Question: Why were the Prophetic Books Produced and ‘Consumed’ in Ancient Israel,” Mogans Müller and Thomas L. Thompson (eds.), Historie og Konstruktion – FS N.P. Lemche (Forum for Bibelsk Eksegese 14; Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanums Forlag, Københavns Universitet, 2005), 30-41.
54. “Josiah and the Prophetic Books: Some Observations,” L. L. Grabbe (ed.), Good Kings and Bad Kings (LHBOTS, 393; European Seminar in Historical Methodology 5; London: T & T Clark International, 2005), 47-64.
53. “The Future of the Society,” SBL Forum 3/1 (2005).
52. “‘The Prophets’ - Generic Prophets and their Role in the Construction of the Image of the “Prophets of Old” within the Postmonarchic Readership of the Book of King,” Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft 116 (2004), 555-67.
51. “Ahab to the Writers of the Book of Kings,” P. R. Davies (ed.) Yours Faithfully. Virtual Letters from the Bible (London: Equinox; 2004), 79-83.
50. “The Big Fish to Jonah,” P. R. Davies (ed.) Yours Faithfully. Virtual Letters from the Bible (London: Equinox; 2004), 89-90.
49. “Observations on Prophetic Characters, Prophetic Texts, Priests of Old, Persian Period Priests and Literati,” L. L. Grabbe and A. O. Bellis (eds.), The Priest in the Prophets. The Portrayal of the Priests, Prophets and Other Religious Specialists in the Latter Prophets (JSOTSup 408; London: T& T Clark International, 2004), 19-30.
48. “Observations on the Marital Metaphor of YHWH and Israel in its Ancient Israelite Context: General Considerations and Particular Images in Hosea 1.2,” Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 28 (2004) 363-84.
47. “The Twelve Minor Prophets. Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi,” A. Berlin and M. Z. Brettler (eds.) The Jewish Study Bible (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004) 1139-1274.
46. with Antje Labahn, “Observations on Women in the Genealogies of 1 Chronicles 1-9,” Biblica 84 (2003) 457-78. The contents of this article can be accessed online at the Biblica site, please click here
45. “The Secession of the Northern Kingdom in Chronicles: Accepted ‘Facts’ and New Meanings,” M. P. Graham, S. L. McKenzie and G. N. Knoppers (eds.) The Chronicles as a Theologian: Essays in Honor of Ralph W. Klein (JSOTSup 371; London: T& T Clark International, 2003) 61-88.
44. “Analogical Thinking and Ancient Israel Intellectual History: The Case for an ‘Entropy Model’ in the Study of Israelite Thought,” T. J. Sandoval and C. Mandolfo (eds.), Relating to the Text. Interdisciplinary and Form-Critical Insights on the Bible (JSOTSup 384; London: T& T Clark International, 2003) 321-32.
43. “The Prophetic Book: A Key Form of Prophetic Literature,” Marvin A. Sweeney and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) The Changing Face of Form Criticism for the Twenty-First Century (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2003) 276-97.
42. with Marvin A. Sweeney, “Introduction,” Marvin A. Sweeney and Ehud Ben Zvi (eds.) The Changing Face of Form Criticism for the Twenty-First Century (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2003) 1-11.
41. “Malleability and its Limits: Sennacherib's Campaign Against Judah as a Case Study,” L. L. Grabbe (ed.), ‘Bird in a Cage’: The Invasion of Sennacherib in 701 BCE (JSOTSup 363; European Seminar in Historical Methodology 4; Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press/Continuum, 2003) 73-105. Republished in Lester L. Grabbe (ed.), The Hebrew Bible and History: Critical Readings (London: Bloomsbury, 2019), 72–99.
40. “What is New in Yehud? Some Considerations,” Rainer Albertz and Bob Becking (eds.), Yahwism after the Exile (STAR, 5; Assen: Van Gorcum, 2003) 32-48.
39. “Zephaniah,” W. J. Harrelson et. al. (eds.) The New Interpreter's Study Bible (Nashville: Abingdon Press, 2003) 1327-1332.
38. “The Book of Chronicles: Another Look,” Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses 31 (2002) 261-281 (version of “The Book of Chronicles: Another Look,” 2002 Canadian Society of Biblical Studies Presidential Address. The Bulletin of the Canadian Society of Biblical Studies 62 [2002/2003] 5-26; see below).
37. “The Book of Chronicles: Another Look,” 2002 Canadian Society of Biblical Studies Presidential Address. The Bulletin of the Canadian Society of Biblical Studies 62 (2002/2003) 5-26.
36. “Shifting the Gaze: Historiographic Constraints in Chronicles and Their Implications,” M. Patrick Graham and J. Andrew Dearman (eds.) The Land that I Will Show You: Essays on the History and Archaeology of the Ancient Near East in Honor of J. Maxwell Miller (JSOTSup, 343; Sheffield: JSOT Press, 2001) 38-60.
35. “About Time: Observations About the Construction of Time in the Book of Chronicles,” Horizons in Biblical Theology 22 (2000) 17-31.
34. “Introduction: Writings, Speeches, and the Prophetic Books-Setting an Agenda,” E. Ben Zvi and M. H. Floyd (eds.), Writings and Speech in Israelite and Ancient Near Eastern Prophecy (Symposium 10, Atlanta: Society of Biblical Literature, 2000) 1-29.
33. “Israel, Assyrian Hegemony, and Some Considerations About Virtual Israelite History,” J. Cheryl Exum (ed.) Virtual History and the Bible (Leiden: E. J. Brill, 2000) 70-87. Also published as “Israel, Assyrian Hegemony, and Some Considerations About Virtual Israelite History,” Biblical Interpretation 8 (2000) 70-87.
32. “When a Foreign Monarch Speaks,” M. P. Graham and S. L. McKenzie (eds.) The Chronicler as Author: Studies in Text and Texture (JSOTSup 263, Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, 1999) 209-28.
31. “A Deuteronomistic Redaction in/among ‘The Twelve.’ A Contribution from the Standpoint of the Books of Micah, Zephaniah and Obadiah,” L. S. Schearing and S. L. McKenzie (eds.) Those Elusive Deuteronomists (JSOTSup 268, Sheffield Academic Press: Sheffield, 1999) 232-61.
30. “Wrongdoers, Wrongdoing and Righting Wrongs in Micah 2,” Biblical Interpretation 7 (1999) 87-100.
29. “Zephaniah, book of,” J. H. Hayes (ed.) Dictionary of Biblical Interpretation (Nashville, TN: Abingdon Press, 1999) vol. 2, 669b-673a. Republished in J. H. Hayes (ed.), Hebrew Bible: History of Interpretation (Nashville: Abingdon Press, 2004) 295-99.
28. “Geiger, Abraham,” J. H. Hayes (ed.) Dictionary of Biblical Interpretation (Nashville, TN: Abingdon Press, 1999) vol. 1, 435a-435b.
27. “Kaplan, Mordecai Menahem,” J. H. Hayes (ed.) Dictionary of Biblical Interpretation (Nashville, TN: Abingdon Press, 1999) vol. 2, 12a-12b.
26. with Katy Campbell, “The Teaching of Religion: Moral Integrity in a Technological Context,” The Internet and Higher Education 1 (1998) 169-90.
25. “Looking at the Primary (Hi)story and the Prophetic Books as Literary/Theological Units within the Frame of the Early Second Temple Period: Some Considerations,” Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 12 (1998) 26-43.
24. “Micah 1.2-16: Observations and Possible Implications,” Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 77 (1998) 103-20.
23. “A Deuteronomistic Redaction in/among ‘The Twelve.’ A Contribution from the Standpoint of the Books of Micah, Zephaniah and Obadiah,” Society of Biblical Literature. Seminar Papers, 1997 (Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1997) 433-59.
22. “The Urban Center of Jerusalem and the Development of the Literature of the Hebrew Bible “ W.G. Aufrecht, N.A.Mirau and S.W.Gauley (eds.), Aspects of Urbanism in Antiquity (JSOTSup 244, Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, 1997) 194-209.
21. “The Chronicler as a Historian: Building Texts,” M. P. Graham, K. G. Hoglund and S. L. McKenzie (eds.), The Chronicler as Historian (JSOTSup 238, Sheffield: JSOT Press, 1997) 132-49.
20. “Studying Prophetic Texts Against Their Original Backgrounds: Pre-ordained Scripts and Alternative Horizons of Research,” S. R. Reid (ed.) Prophets and Paradigms. Essays in Honor of Gene M. Tucker. (JSOTSup 229; Sheffield: JSOT Press, 1996) 125-35.
19. “Twelve Prophetic Books or ‘The Twelve.’ A few Preliminary Considerations,” P. House and J. W. Watts, Forming Prophetic Literature: Essays on Isaiah and the Twelve in Honor of John D. W. Watts. (JSOTSup 235, Sheffield: JSOT Press, 1996) 125-156.
18. “Prelude to a Reconstruction of the Historical Manassic Judah,” Biblische Notizen 81 (1996) 31-44.
17. “Inclusion in and Exclusion from Israel as Conveyed by the Use of the Term ‘Israel’ in Postmonarchic Biblical Texts,” in S. W. Holloway and L. K. Handy (eds.), The Pitcher is Broken. Memorial Essays for Gösta. W. Ahlström (JSOTSup 190, Sheffield: JSOT Press, 1995) 95-149.
16. “A Sense of Proportion: An Aspect of the Theology of the Chronicler,” Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 9 (1995) 37-51.
15. “Computer-Assisted Learning of Hebrew and Hebrew Texts at the University of Alberta,” B. Rochet (ed.) Computer-Assisted Language Learning at the University of Alberta. Proceedings of the Conference sponsored by the Language Resource Centre, March 18, 1995. (University of Alberta: Language Resource Center) 41-44.
14. “On the Reading ‘BYTDWD’ in the Aramaic Stele from Tel Dan,” Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 64 (1994) 25-32.
13. “Prophets and Prophecy in the Compositional and Redactional Notes in I-II Kings,” Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft 105 (1993) 331-51.
12. “Understanding the Message of the Tripartite Prophetic Books,” Restoration Quarterly 35 (1993) 93-100.
11. “History and Prophetic Texts” in M. P. Graham, J. Kuan, and W. P. Brown (eds.), History and Interpretation: Essays in honor of John H. Hayes (JSOTSup, Sheffield: JSOT Press, 1993) 106-20.
10. “A Gateway to the Chronicler's Teaching: The Account of the Reign of Ahaz in 2 Chr 28,1-27,” Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 7 (1993) 216-49.
9. “The List of the Levitical Cities” Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 54 (1992) 77-106.
8. “The Closing Words of the Pentateuchal Books: A Clue for the Historical Status of the Book of Genesis within the Pentateuch,” Biblische Notizen 62 (1992) 7-10.
7. “The Dialogue between Abraham and YHWH in Gen 18:23-32,” Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 53 (1992) 27-46.
6. “The Account of the Reign of Manasseh in 2 Kgs 21:1-18 and the Redactional History of the Book of Kings,” Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft 103 (1991) 355-74.
5. “Once the lamp has been kindled… A Reconsideration of the Meaning of the MT Nîr in 1 Kgs 11:36, 15:4; 2 Kgs 8:19, and 2 Chr 21:7,” Australian Biblical Review 39 (1991) 19-30.
4. “Isaiah 1,4-9, Isaiah, and the events of 701 BCE in Judah. A Question of Premise and Evidence,” Scandinavian Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 5 (1991) 95-111.
3. “Who wrote the Speech of Rabshakeh and When?” Journal of Biblical Literature 109 (1990) 79-92.
2. “Tracing Prophetic Literature in the Book of Kings. The Case of II Kings 15,37,” Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft 102 (1990) 100-05.
1. “The Authority of 1-2 Chronicles in the Late Second Temple Period,” Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha 3 (1988) 59-88.