Biblioblogs.com

I’ve added a link to Andrei Orlov’s interesting OT / Pseudepigrapha blog.

I added new links and updated a few existing links. If there are biblical studies blogs that are not listed on our site, let us know in the comments.

The Duke Symposium on Archaeology, Politics, and the Media
Duke University
April 23-24, 2009

The Duke Symposium will explore the often-strained relations between archaeologists and the media and the concomitant impact on local communities in the United States and the Middle East. Specifically, the conference will investigate the methods and values of media representation and those of archaeological investigation, as well as the effects of archaeological excavation and media coverage on the scholarly world, local inhabitants, and American faith communities. Ultimately, the symposium intends to outline better methods of communication between archaeologists, media representatives, and non-specialist audiences.

Participants include experts in all areas of Near Eastern archaeology, cultural property, and the media. The conference will feature major addresses by Ethan Bronner (NYT bureau chief, Jerusalem) and Patty Gerstenblith (Distinguished Research Professor, DePaul University College of Law).

For more information about conference registration and funding opportunities please contact Erin Kuhns-Darby, Conference Coordinator, erin.kuhns@duke.edu.

Co-sponsored by the Duke University Center for Jewish Studies, the Department of Religion, the Graduate Program in Religion, the Arts and Sciences Committee on Faculty Research, the John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute, and the American Schools of Oriental Research.

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Mark Stevens‘ relatively recent entry into the biblioblogging world has been added to the canonical list. You’ll enjoy Mark.

Wrong likes it, I like it, and it will annoy Ker immensely since it’s an addition to the authoritative list which doesn’t include him… ;-) Anyway, you’ll learn a great deal from Ekaterini G. Tsalampouni

And this month our featured blogger (though he’s not blogging any longer- the interview was arranged before the apocalypse of his destruction) is NT Wrong. Enjoy.

Is Bryan Bibb’s blog. Enjoy.

NT Wrong has called it quits.

John Hobbins interview with Steve Runge, our first featured blogger of 2009, is now available here. Steve is a scholar-in-residence at Logos and authors the NT Discourse blog. Be sure to read this interview especially if you are interested in the biblical languages—which should be all of us!

Our featured blogger for December is Mark Vitalis Hoffman of the Biblical Studies and Technological Tools blog, and the title of his blog says it all. You can find mark’s fascinating responses in the interview here. Mark, we appreciate your participation and wish you the best!