In English questions can be posed simply by reversing the order of the verb and the subject ('Is the sky blue' vs 'The sky is blue') informal English sometimes doesn't even bother doing that. Just for reference, not having a question mark doesn't mean you can't identify questions. List of Biblical Studies Academic Journals Just message the moderators through modmail to start the process! Flair for Scholarsĭo you hold an advanced degree in a field related to Biblical Studies? If so you can acquire flair next to your username which indicates your degree and field of study. If you would like to post your personal blog / YouTube channel / website, please message the sub moderators first. This includes personal insults in the course of discussion. will immediately be permanently banned from the sub. that use abusive language with intent to attack individuals or groups - whether that be racist, sexist, anti-Semitic, etc. Any user submitting content, comments, posts, etc. We operate under a zero tolerance policy.
More superficial analysis will be removed at the moderators’ discretion. If no previous academic work on the subject is available, or if citation is not deemed to be necessary, responses are still expected to offer substantive philological/historical analysis. In most situations, claims relating to the topic should be supported by explicitly referring to prior scholarship on the subject, through citation of relevant scholars and publications. Rule #3: Claims should be supported through citation of appropriate academic sources. Theological discussions/debates (excepting historical detailing) will be removed, along with pro/anti religious posts. Issues of divine causation are left to the distinct discipline of theology. This is an acknowledged methodological limitation, not a philosophical affirmation. This approach is called “methodological naturalism” and it restricts history claims and the historical method to be limited to human and natural causation. See rule 2 for more details Rule #2: Contributions should not invoke theological beliefs.Ĭlaims involving the supernatural are off-topic for this sub. Modern or contemporary events and movements are not discussed here, nor are questions about personal application.įaith-related and theological questions (“Is God real?”, “Will God punish those in hell forever?”) are also out of the scope of this subreddit. This sub focuses on questions of Biblical interpretation and history (“What did the ancient Canaanites believe about the gods?”, “How does the concept of Hell develop throughout the Bible?”, etc). Rules Rule #1: Submissions, questions, and comments should remain within the confines of academic Biblical studies. Want to know more about the readership of this subreddit? Check out our 2020 Community Survey Report. This subreddit is for everyone, regardless of theological tradition. Published literature has undergone peer review in line with standard academic practices. We study the Bible as a compilation of literature worthy of study like any other ancient text, and as an artifact of the cultures and contexts that produced the Jewish and Christian religions.Īcademic Biblical Studies is a field just like any other in the humanities, with practitioners from many different backgrounds, both religious and non-religious. Relevant topics include general exegetical issues, ancient languages and translation, the study of the historical Jesus, textual criticism, reception history of early Jewish/Christian literature, etc. When codes for combining characters are inputted, they are placed on the previous letter.This is a subreddit mainly for discussion of early Judaism and Christianity - with a focus on Biblical texts, and other related literature ( 1 Enoch, the Dead Sea Scrolls, etc.) - in a scholarly context. Note that the hexadecimal numbers include x as part of the code. The hexadecimal version of Greek lowercase omega tonos (ώ) would be ώ The Unicode numeric entity codes can be expressed as either decimal numbers or hexadecimal numbers.įor instance, the decimal version of Greek lowercase omega tonos ( ώ) would be ώ GREEK UPSILON WITH DIAERESIS AND HOOK SYMBOL GREEK SMALL LETTER IOTA WITH DIALYTIKA AND TONOSĬursives, Archaic Letters and Alternates Greek Cursives and Archaic Letters Character Name GREEK SMALL LETTER UPSILON WITH DIALYTIKA AND TONOS GREEK SMALL LETTER UPSILON WITH DIALYTIKA GREEK CAPITAL LETTER UPSILON WITH DIALYTIKA GREEK LOWER NUMERAL SIGN (Aristeri keraia) Punctuation and and Accents Greek Punctuation/Accents Character Name Lower Case Letters Greek Lower Case Entity Codes Character Name
Capital Letters Greek Capital Letter Entity Codes Character Name Check the latest Unicode charts to look for any additions to this block.