Hosea, volume 24 in the Anchor Bible series of new, book-by-book translations of the Old and New Testaments and Apocrypha is a collaboration by world-renowned scholars Francis I. Andersen and David Noel Freedman. The authors' treatment of Hosea consists of: Introduction: A review and rethinking of Hosea research that offers a fascinating interpretation of the prophet's life and work. Translation: Based on one of the oldest of prophetic writings, this new translation of Hosea is unique insofar as the literary integrity of the text is scrupulously adhered to. Notes: For both scholar and general reader there is cultural and linguistic information which sets each passage within the sociohistoric context of eighth century B.C.E. Hebrew vocabulary, syntax, and poetic language are examined in an effort to confront one of the most obscure sections of biblical literature. Illustrations: Eight pages of photographs will take the reader through the ancient days of the Middle Bronze Age into the wonders of the Iron Age in which Hosea lived.

Hosea (The Anchor Yale Bible Commentaries)

Andersen, Francis I.

Freedman, David Noel

Religion & Spirituality

Yale University Press

One of the twelve Minor Prophets, Micah unwaveringly spoke God’s message to Israel―a message filled with judgment but also laced with the promise of redemption. Micah combined poetic complexity and literary sophistication to compel his audience to respond. And now, through an exacting linguistic and literary analysis of the biblical text, coauthors Francis I. Andersen and David Noel Freedman explain what Micah meant to his contemporaries, as well as what his message means to readers today. What sets Micah apart is the attention it pays to the details of the prophet’s original text. The commentary is descriptive rather than speculative, philological rather than theological. With unusual care, the authors―two of the world’s leading Bible scholars―examine the features of Micah’s biblical Hebrew and prophetic discourse. They discover the use of a special kind of language, which, in its poetic composition, differs significantly from the language of classical Hebrew prose. At the zenith of their careers, masters of all relevant disciplines, Andersen and Freedman are the perfect duo to unlock the words of this challenging prophet.

Micah (The Anchor Yale Bible Commentaries)

The most extensive Bible dictionary ever created:
- The first major Bible dictionary to be published in America in 30 years
- 6 volumes of approximately 1,200 pages each
- More than 6,000 entries
- More than 7,000,000 words
- Nearly 1,000 contributors ―all the biggest names from around the world
- Multicultural and interdisciplinary in scope
- An unprecedented interfaith exploration of the Bible
- Illustrated throughout with easy-to-find references
- Endpaper maps of the Near Eastern world keyed to text for quick location of archaeological and biblical sites
- Extensively cross-referenced for comprehensive coverage of topics
- Easy-to-read article and chapter headings for speedy location of material
- Full bibliographic references following all major entries
Inside you’ll find:
- Exciting articles on pseudepigraphic and apocryphal texts, Nag Hammadi tractates, and individual dead Sea Scrolls―including the very latest on the most recently published sectarian Dead Sea Scrolls
- “Minor entries” on personal and place-names that go well beyond the one- or two-sentence descriptions found in other Bible dictionaries
- Outstanding summaries of the latest research on the historical Jesus
- Fascinating new articles discussing the growing reappraisal of early Christianity’s relationship with Judaism (was Christianity an “offspring” or “sibling” of rabbinic Judaism?)
- Many articles illustrating the literary artistry of the biblical text
- Intriguing discussions of everyday life in Bible lands―including articles that help us to understand health and disease, the role of animals and plants in the ancient ecosystem, and the demographics of human settlement in ancient Palestine
- A richness of information unequaled in the history of biblical studies
Edited by David Noel Freedman
Editorial Consultants:
 Hans Dieter Betz―Greco-Roman Religin
 James H. Charlesworth―Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha
 Frank More Cross―Old Testament
 William G. Dever―Archaeology
A. Kirk Grayson―Mesopotamia and Assyriology
Peter Machinist―Bible and Ancient Near East
Abraham J. Malherbe―New Testament
Birger A. Pearson―Early Christianity
Jack M. Sassoon―Bible and Ancient Near East
William R. Schoedel―Early Christian Literature

The Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary, D-G: Volume 2

The most extensive Bible dictionary ever created:-         The first major Bible dictionary to be published in America in 30 years-         6 volumes of approximately 1,200 pages each-         More than 6,000 entries-         More than 7,000,000 words-         Nearly 1,000 contributors ―all the biggest names from around the world-         Multicultural and interdisciplinary in scope-         An unprecedented interfaith exploration of the Bible-         Illustrated throughout with easy-to-find references-         Endpaper maps of the Near Eastern world keyed to text for quick location of archaeological and biblical sites-         Extensively cross-referenced for comprehensive coverage of topics-         Easy-to-read article and chapter headings for speedy location of material-         Full bibliographic references following all major entries Inside you’ll find:-         Exciting articles on pseudepigraphic and apocryphal texts, Nag Hammadi tractates, and individual dead Sea Scrolls―including the very latest on the most recently published sectarian Dead Sea Scrolls-         “Minor entries” on personal and place-names that go well beyond the one- or two-sentence descriptions found in other Bible dictionaries-         Outstanding summaries of the latest research on the historical Jesus-         Fascinating new articles discussing the growing reappraisal of early Christianity’s relationship with Judaism (was Christianity an “offspring” or “sibling” of rabbinic Judaism?)-         Many articles illustrating the literary artistry of the biblical text-         Intriguing discussions of everyday life in Bible lands―including articles that help us to understand health and disease, the role of animals and plants in the ancient ecosystem, and the demographics of human settlement in ancient Palestine-         A richness of information unequaled in the history of biblical studies Edited by David Noel FreedmanEditorial Consultants:            Hans Dieter Betz―Greco-Roman Religin            James H. Charlesworth―Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha            Frank More Cross―Old Testament            William G. Dever―ArchaeologyA.     Kirk Grayson―Mesopotamia and AssyriologyPeter  Machinist―Bible and Ancient Near EastAbraham J. Malherbe―New TestamentBirger A. Pearson―Early ChristianityJack M. Sassoon―Bible and Ancient Near EastWilliam R. Schoedel―Early Christian Literature

The Anchor Bible Dictionary, O-Sh: Volume 5

The Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary, Si-Z: Volume 6

The life and mission of Amos the shepherd and prophet have always fascinated students of the Old Testament. This rancher-farmer from Tekoa, summoned dramatically by Yahweh to prophesy to Israel under the kingship of Jeroboam II (eighth century B.C.E.) about the corruption, injustice, and religious insincerity of his time, has intrigued scholars for centuries. Was Amos' message one of judgment and retribution only, or also of redemption? Noted scholars Francis I. Andersen and David Noel Freedman, authors of the critically acclaimed Hosea, team up to examine and explain this critical segment of the Bible. Using new insights and modern methods, the authors interpret the text clearly, enthusiastically, and with startling perception. Readers will gain a new understanding of the historical, literary, and religious dimensions of the book of Amos.

Amos (The Anchor Yale Bible Commentaries)

Judaism

Six years in the making, this state-of-the-art dictionary offers the most up-to-date and comprehensive treatment of biblical subjects and scholarship. An essential reference for every serious reader of the Bible. B &amp; W illustrations and line-art throughout.

The Anchor Bible Dictionary, Volume 2

Anchor Bible

The Anchor Bible Dictionary, Volume 5

The Anchor Bible Dictionary, Volume 6

Beautiful rich external coloring. Very solid items, clean, solid, with normal light external wear. This is the ultimate bible resource collection, incredibly researched, illustrated. Hardcovers.

The Anchor Bible Dictionary (6 Volume Set)

Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc.

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