We are delighted to announce the
following titles from our backlist are now newly available in paperback, as
part of our print on demand programme.

Rashi - Linguist despite Himself, by Jonathan Kearney
The commentary on the Torah of
the eleventh-century French rabbi, Solomon Yishaqi of Troyes (better known as
Rashi), is one of the major texts of mediaeval Judaism. This book presents a
close reading of Rashi’s commentary on the book of Deuteronomy.
Breaking Boundaries:
Female Biblical Interpreters Who Challenged the Status Quo, edited by Nancy
Calvert-Koyzis and Heather Weir
The
essays in this volume address female interpreters of the Bible such as Eudocia
and Anna Jameson, whose publications have been largely ignored in the fields of
the history of biblical interpretation and reception history. Through their
publications these women used their interpretive and theological skills to
break the boundaries that previous interpretations of the Bible and their societies
imposed upon them.

Abuse, Power and
Fearful Obedience: Reconsidering 1 Peter's Commands to Wives by Jennifer G. Bird
Jennifer
Bird examines the subjectivity of wives in 1 Peter with particular reference to
the Haustafel (household code) section of the letter, engaging feminist
critical questions, postcolonial theory, and materialist theory in her
analysis.
Judah Between East
and West,
edited by Lester L. Grabbe and Oded Lipschits
This is
a collection of essays examining the period of transition between Persian and
Greek rule of Judah, ca. 400-200 BCE. Subjects covered include the archaeology
of Maresha/Marisa, Jewish identity, Hellenization/Hellenism, Ptolemaic
administration in Judah, biblical and Jewish literature of the early Greek
period, the size and status of Jerusalem, the Samaritans in the transition
period, and Greek foundations in Palestine.
Paul and the Second
Century,
edited by
Michael F. Bird, Joseph R. Dodson
This
volume looks at the imprint and influence that the writings of the Apostle Paul
had in the second century, examining the Pauline corpus in conjunction with key
second century figures and texts such as Ignatius, Polycarp, and the Epistle of
Diognetus . It investigates the impact of Paul's legacy and examines how this
legacy shaped the Christianity that emerged in the second century as
represented by the Apostolic Fathers, the early Christian Apologists, and among
Gnostic and Judeo Christian groups.
The Messiah, His
Brothers, and the Nations: Matthew 1.1-17 by Jason B. Hood
Why
does Matthew append ‘and his brothers' to Judah and Jechoniah (1:2, 11)?
Secondly, why does Matthew include the following four annotations: ‘and Zerah
by Tamar', ‘by Rahab', ‘by Ruth', and ‘by the [wife] of Uriah' (1:3-6)? Jason
B. Hood uses a composition critical approach in which he examines biblical
genealogies and ‘summaries of Israel's story' in order to shed light on these
features of Matthew's gospel.
Visions and
Eschatology: A Socio-Historical Analysis of Zechariah 1-6 by Antonios
Finitsis
Antonios
Finitsis provides a distinctive analysis of the social worldview and message of
Zechariah.
Paul and the
Gospels: Christologies, Conflicts and Convergences, edited by Michael
F. Bird and Joel Willitts
This
volume attempts to situate the Apostle Paul, the Pauline writings, and the
earliest Christian Gospels together in the context of early Christianity. It
addresses the issue of how the Christianity depicted in and represented
by the individual Gospels relates to the vision of Christianity
represented by Paul and the Pauline writings.
Letters of the
Divine Word: The Perfections of God in Karl Barth's Church Dogmatics by Robert B. Price
‘Literate,
articulate, a model of expositional clarity and care, this fine essay
sets before us Barth's doctrine of the divine perfections in all its
complexity, resonance, and power.’
Donald Wood, University of Aberdeen, UK.
The God of Covenant
and Creation: Scientific Naturalism and its Challenge to the Christian Faith by Larry S. Chapp
‘Chapp
restores theology to its proper cosmological scope. Not only does
‘creation' become intellectually compelling in Chapp's deft hands, it elicits
wonder and praise for its Creator and restores what is human in us. This is a
hopeful development indeed and a sign of an indispensable book.' -
Michael Hanby, John Paul II Institute, USA
Can you think of any T&T Clark backlist titles that you would like revived? Suggestions are most welcome!
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