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• Deuteronomy and the Reigns of Kings Hezekiah and Josiah of Judah / Marvin A. Sweeney
• Near Eastern Practice of Law in Deuteronomy / Stephen C. Russell
• Deuteronomy and Jeremiah / Mark Leuchter
• Deuteronomy in the Texts from the Judean Desert / Ariel Feldman
• Deuteronomy and Early Rabbinic Judaism / Joel Gereboff
• Latin American Liberation Theology as a Response to Deuteronomy / Mercedes L. García Bachmann
• Monotheism in Deuteronomy / Matthew J. Lynch

This handbook is currently in development, with individual articles publishing online in advance of print publication. At this time, we cannot add information about unpublished articles in this handbook, however the table of contents will continue to grow as additional articles pass through the review process and are added to the site. Please note that the online publication date for this handbook is the date that the first article in the title was published online

The story of Massah-Meribah is a pluriform tradition within the Hebrew Bible. This book uses redaction analysis to assess diachronically the six reminiscences of this tradition within Deuteronomy and thereby reconstruct the formative stages of this story's tradition history. A redactional study of the tradition's narratives in Exod 17:1-7 and Num 20:1-13 corroborates these stages and carries implications for the formation of the Pentateuch.
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The story of Massah-Meribah is a pluriform tradition within the Hebrew Bible. Part One of this book uses redaction analysis to assess diachronically the six reminiscences of this tradition within Deuteronomy (Deut 6:16; 8:15; 9:22; 32:13, 52; 33:8). The relative chronological relationship of these texts, and the tradition components they preserve, reveals a framework of five formative stages of this story's tradition-history from the perspective of the tradents responsible for the production of Deuteronomy. Part Two is a redactional study of the tradition's narratives in Exod 17:1-7 and Num 20:1-13. Special attention is devoted to the texts that anchor the Massah-Meribah narratives into the Pentateuch. In the end, Part Two not only corroborates the framework detected in Deuteronomy for the formative stages of the Massah-Meribah tradition, but it also carries broad implications for the formation of the Pentateuch in general and the Wilderness Narrative in particular.
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• A colleague's appreciation / David Stern
• A student's appreciation / Rifat Sonsino
• Abbreviations
• Bibliography of the publications of Jeffrey H. Tigay
• A deuteronomic voice in the Joseph story / Michael Carasik
• Textual harmonizations in the ancient texts of Deuteronomy / Emanuel Tov
• The visit of Jethro: a case of chronological displacement?: the source-critical solution / Baruch J. Schwartz
• Gender transformation and transgression: contextualizing the prohibition of cross-dressing in Deuteronomy 22:5 / Nili Fox
• Dinah, oinnah, and related matters / S. David Sperling
• Sex and the single girl in Deuteronomy 22 / Adele Berlin
• Taking interest in taking interest / Michael J. Williams
• "My father was a wandering Aramean" (Deut. 26:5) or "Edom served my father"? / Yair Zakovitch
• Rewritten Deuteronomy in 1qs and in M. Sotah 7:5 / Mayer I. Gruber
• The lost meaning of Deuteronomy 33:2 as preserved in the Palestinian targum to Exodus 20:2 / Richard C. Steiner and Sid Z. Leiman
• Israelian Hebrew features in Deuteronomy 33 / Gary A. Rendsburg
• Revealed and concealed: the status of the law (book) of Moses within the Deuteronomistic history / David A. Glatt-Gilad
• Deuteronomy in the Temple: an exercise in historical imagining / Ziony Zevit
• Deuteronom(ist)ic influences on Deutero-Isaiah / Shalom M. Paul
• The scribal concern for the Torah as evidenced by the textual witnesses of the Hebrew Bible / Alexander Rofe
• Midrashim concerning our great leaders, Moses and David: the doctrine of grace in Sifre Deuteronomy / Reuven Hammer
• God for many: philological glosses on monotheism / William W. Hallo
• The divinity of humankind in the Bible and the ancient Near East: a new Mesopotamian parallel / Victor Avigdor Hurowitz
• Does God deceive?: an examination of the dark side of Isaiah's prophecy / Israel knohl
• The unique features of Ezekiel's sanctuary / Jacob Milgrom
• On the place of Psalm 21 in Israelite royal ideology / Shawn Zelig Aster
• Myth and syntax in Psalm 93 / Stephen A. Geller
• The problem of evil in the book of Job / Edward L. Greenstein
• Examples of restatement in the laws of Hammurabi / Barry L. Eichler
• Literary-critical issues in the Hebrew Bible from an Assyriological perspective: additions and omissions / Mordechai Cogan
• Biblical naming reports with ʻal-ken ḳara / Dana M. Pike
• The ancient critical misunderstanding of Exodus 21:22-25 and its implications for the current debate on abortion / Chaim Cohen
• Linen and the linguistic dating of P / Frederick W. Knobloch
• A new approach to metaphor in biblical poetry / Andrea L. Weiss
• The four private persons who lost their share in the world to come: the judgment of M. Sanh. 10:2 / Baruch A. Levine
• Hermeneutical freedom and constraint in Jewish Bible exegesis / Moshe Greenberg.

This text was compiled as a tribute to Professor C.J. Labuschagne and was presented to him on the occasion of his 65th birthday. The choice of the book of Deuteronomy as a fitting topic for a collection of commemorative essays reflects the focus of Professor Labuschagne's own research on this part of the Bible in recent years. The essays, which employ a variety of methodological approaches to the study of Deuteronomy, deal with subjects such as Masoretic, Septuagintal and Qumran variations in the text of Deuteronomy, Deuteronomic elements in other biblical books, and the reception history of Deuteronomy in the Jewish and Christian worlds. Also included are some Deuteronomy manuscripts from Qumran, Masada and Nahal Hever.
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• Die dekalogische Redaktion der deuteronomischen Gesetze / Georg Braulik
• M. Weinfelds Deuteronomiumskommentar aus assyriologischer Sicht / Manfred Krebernik
• "But you shall surely kill him!" : the text-critical and neo-Assyrian evidence for MT Deuteronomy 13:10 / Bernard M. Levinson
• Zur Fabel des Deuteronomiums / Norbert Lohfink
• The textual differences between the MT and the LXX of Deuteronomy 31 / Fortunatus Nwachukwu
• Von der Programmschrift einer Rechtsreform zum Verfassungsentwurf des Neuen Israel / Eckart Otto
• Der deuteronomische Verfassungsentwurf / Christa Schäfer-Lichtenberger
• Eine assyrische Vorlage für Deuteronomium 28,20-44 / Hans Ulrich Steymans
• "Der Mensch lebt nicht vom Brot allein" : zur literarischen Schichtung und theologischen Aussage von Deuteronomium 8 / Timo Veijola
• Riddles in Deuteronomic law / Raymond Westbrook.

• Acknowledgments
• Abstract
• Introduction
• Purpose and Rationale
• Deuteronomy as a Responsive Text
• Existing Models for Dʼs Relationship to CC
• Replacement Model
• Supplement Model
• Amendment Model
• Methodology
• Comparison of Revision within D and Rewriting of CC
• Compositional Results and Interpretive Goals
• Procedures
• Source Texts in Deuteronomyʼs Cultic Place Law (Deut 12:1-28)
• Introduction
• Synchronic Reading of Deut 12:1-28 and Exod 20:24-26
• CCʼs Altar Law
• Synchronic Tensions between CC and D
• Synchronic Tensions within Deut 12:1-28
• Deut 12:1-28 as a Series of Responses to Source Texts
• Distributed Cult, No Secular Slaughter (Exod 20:24-26)
• Immediate Centralization and Secular Slaughter (Deut 12:2-7, 13-19)
• Secular Slaughter Limited to Altar-distant Locations (Deut 12:21-28)
• Additional Amendments in Phases 2-3
• Delayed Centralization and Secular Slaughter
• Conclusion
• Source Texts in Deuteronomyʼs Tithe and Firstling Regulations
• Introduction
• Synchronic Reading of Relevant Tithe and Firstling Texts
• Overview
• The Secularization of Tithes and Firstlings
• History of Interpretation
• Exod 22:28a as a Tithe Law
• Assimilation of Deut 14:24-26 to Deut 15:19-20
• Firstlings in the Concession of Deut 14:24-26
• Textual Evidence
• Grammatical and Semantic Evidence
• The Legal Logic of the Concession
• The Influence of Exod 22:28-30
• Diachronic Development of Deuteronomyʼs Tithe and Firstling Legislation
• The Diachronic Development of Dʼs Conflicting Tithe and Firstling Laws
• Other Responses within Dʼs Tithe and Firstling Laws
• Conclusion
• Source Texts in Deuteronomyʼs Asylum Law (Deut 19:1-13)
• Introduction
• Synchronic Reading of Deut 19:1-13 and Exod 21:12-14
• CCʼs Asylum Law
• Dʼs Asylum Law Read Alongside CCʼs
• Synchronic Tension within D
• Diachronic analysis
• Deut 19:1-7; 11-13 Responds to Exod 21:12-14
• Further Development of Asylum Law : Num 35:9-34 Responds to CC and D
• Deut 19:8-10 : An Addition to D in Response to H
• Conclusion
• Conclusion
• Synthesis of Case Studies
• Presupposition
• Overriding
• Complementation
• The Nature of Dʼs Continued Dependence on CC
• Relative Chronology of Dʼs Laws of Sacrifice, Tithes and Firstlings, and Asylum
• Future Research
• Bibliography
• Source Index
• Author Index
• Subject Index.