BOOK LIST BOOK LIST BOOK LIST 379 379 379 and a list of the inscriptions. Avigad points out the contributio bullae to Hebrew and biblical studies, not least in the informa names. We find, for example, that the divine name appears i would be expected in Judah before the exile), and never as y occurs only eight times, and that two names, 'srhy and [']sryht sr as a divine name. Some hitherto unknown proper names a for biblical scholars the most interesting names are those of tioned in the O.T. lyr.hml bn hmlk (no. 8) appears to refer to "Jerahmeel the king's son" of Jer. xxxvi 2; and in Ibrkyhw b can see "Baruch the scribe the son of Neriah", Jeremiah's co has earned our gratitude. [J.A.E.] L. E. AXELSSON, The Lord Rose up from Seir. Studies in Negev and Southern Judah. Coniectanea Biblic xiv + 209 pp. Almquist & Wiksell International, Axelsson has modelled this book on the regional History (Lund, 1969) by M. Ottosson. Its purpose evidence and the biblical traditions relating to Judah (the Negeb in the biblical sense) and th south. Part I covers the archaeology and the rou on the poetic references to Yahweh's "com genealogies and geographical lists, the Abraham- wanderings, the "conquest from the south", a south of Judah, and Part III presents some conclus people, their religion and their traditions. Some been researched by Z. Meshel in his dissertation, H of the Kings of Judah (Tel-Aviv, 1974), to which A material has come to light since then, and Axels treated by Meshel. The book is a capable syn biblical research, and by bringing the two toget some interesting new suggestions. For example, Num. xxxiii 37-42 may correspond to a line of I the United Monarchy. He also associates archae tillet CAjrud convincingly with indications i Yahweh's original "home" in the southern de among the northern tribes than in Judah. It is gr but constructive historical research of a kind that in recent years under the influence of new gran Israel and her literature. It is a pity that the pro as the scholarship. [G. I. DAVIES] Maria J. de AZCARRAGA SERVERT, Minhat say de Y. S. No cidn y anotacion critica). Textos y Estudios "Carden pp. Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientifi Minhat Say (or Goder Peres, to give its proper name) commentary or companion to the Hebrew Bible 1626), is still, in the opinion of the author of this "an indispensable reference work for all of us who Hebrew Bible". What she has done is to prepare a f translation of the section dealing with the Minor P to related passages of the work, to the masorah, an Norzi. To this are prefaced an introduction on the a "critical commentary" on the language and sty sources, together with some thoughts on the perso she finds to be a pious and meticulous scholar, but and a list of the inscriptions. Avigad points out the c bullae to Hebrew and biblical studies, not least in th names. We find, for example, that the divine name would be expected in Judah before the exile), and occurs only eight times, and that two names, 'srhy a sr as a divine name. Some hitherto unknown prope for biblical scholars the most interesting names ar tioned in the O.T. lyr.hml bn hmlk (no. 8) appears "Jerahmeel the king's son" of Jer. xxxvi 2; and in can see "Baruch the scribe the son of Neriah", Jer has earned our gratitude. [J.A.E.] L. E. AXELSSON, The Lord Rose up from Seir. Studies in Negev and Southern Judah. Coniectanea Biblic xiv + 209 pp. Almquist & Wiksell International, Axelsson has modelled this book on the regional History (Lund, 1969) by M. Ottosson. Its purpose evidence and the biblical traditions relating to Judah (the Negeb in the biblical sense) and th south. Part I covers the archaeology and the rou on the poetic references to Yahweh's "com genealogies and geographical lists, the Abraham- wanderings, the "conquest from the south", a south of Judah, and Part III presents some conclus people, their religion and their traditions. Some been researched by Z. Meshel in his dissertation, H of the Kings of Judah (Tel-Aviv, 1974), to which A material has come to light since then, and Axels treated by Meshel. The book is a capable syn biblical research, and by bringing the two toget some interesting new suggestions. For example, Num. xxxiii 37-42 may correspond to a line of I the United Monarchy. He also associates archae tillet CAjrud convincingly with indications i Yahweh's original "home" in the southern de among the northern tribes than in Judah. It is gr but constructive historical research of a kind that in recent years under the influence of new gran Israel and her literature. It is a pity that the pro as the scholarship. [G. I. DAVIES] Maria J. de AZCARRAGA SERVERT, Minhat say de Y. S. No cidn y anotacion critica). Textos y Estudios "Carden pp. Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientifi Minhat Say (or Goder Peres, to give its proper name) commentary or companion to the Hebrew Bible 1626), is still, in the opinion of the author of this "an indispensable reference work for all of us who Hebrew Bible". What she has done is to prepare a f translation of the section dealing with the Minor P to related passages of the work, to the masorah, an Norzi. To this are prefaced an introduction on the a "critical commentary" on the language and sty sources, together with some thoughts on the perso she finds to be a pious and meticulous scholar, but and a list of the inscriptions. Avigad points out the c bullae to Hebrew and biblical studies, not least in th names. We find, for example, that the divine name would be expected in Judah before the exile), and occurs only eight times, and that two names, 'srhy a sr as a divine name. Some hitherto unknown prope for biblical scholars the most interesting names ar tioned in the O.T. lyr.hml bn hmlk (no. 8) appears "Jerahmeel the king's son" of Jer. xxxvi 2; and in can see "Baruch the scribe the son of Neriah", Jer has earned our gratitude. [J.A.E.] L. E. AXELSSON, The Lord Rose up from Seir. Studies in Negev and Southern Judah. Coniectanea Biblic xiv + 209 pp. Almquist & Wiksell International, Axelsson has modelled this book on the regional History (Lund, 1969) by M. Ottosson. Its purpose evidence and the biblical traditions relating to Judah (the Negeb in the biblical sense) and th south. Part I covers the archaeology and the rou on the poetic references to Yahweh's "com genealogies and geographical lists, the Abraham- wanderings, the "conquest from the south", a south of Judah, and Part III presents some conclus people, their religion and their traditions. Some been researched by Z. Meshel in his dissertation, H of the Kings of Judah (Tel-Aviv, 1974), to which A material has come to light since then, and Axels treated by Meshel. The book is a capable syn biblical research, and by bringing the two toget some interesting new suggestions. For example, Num. xxxiii 37-42 may correspond to a line of I the United Monarchy. He also associates archae tillet CAjrud convincingly with indications i Yahweh's original "home" in the southern de among the northern tribes than in Judah. It is gr but constructive historical research of a kind that in recent years under the influence of new gran Israel and her literature. It is a pity that the pro as the scholarship. [G. I. DAVIES] Maria J. de AZCARRAGA SERVERT, Minhat say de Y. S. No cidn y anotacion critica). Textos y Estudios "Carden pp. Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientifi Minhat Say (or Goder Peres, to give its proper name) commentary or companion to the Hebrew Bible 1626), is still, in the opinion of the author of this "an indispensable reference work for all of us who Hebrew Bible". What she has done is to prepare a f translation of the section dealing with the Minor P to related passages of the work, to the masorah, an Norzi. To this are prefaced an introduction on the a "critical commentary" on the language and sty sources, together with some thoughts on the perso she finds to be a pious and meticulous scholar, but