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[2], 22 p. ; Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library.

[4], 34 p. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "January. 24. 1643". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

[8], 80 p. ; The epistle dedicatory signed: Cornelius Burges. Stephen Marshall. ; P. 80 is in at least 3 settings: 1). Without colophon and errata on p. 80; 2). With errata on p. 80; 3). With colophon and errata on p. 80. Cf. Jeffs. English Revolution, v.1, p.3. ; Variant: lacking comma after "sermon" on title page. ; Thomason copy imperfect: significant show-through. ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

"A new wave of aspiring neo-Nazi terrorists has arisen-including the infamous Atomwaffen Division. And they have a bible: James Mason's Siege, which praises terrorism, serial killers, and Charles Manson. Neo-Nazi Terrorism and Countercultural Fascism, based on years of archival work and interviews, documents for the first time the origins of Siege. First, it shows how Mason's vision arose from debates by 1970s neo-Nazis who splintered off the American Nazi Party/NSWPP and spun off a terrorist faction. Second, it unveils how four 1980s countercultural figures-musicians Boyd Rice and Michael Moynihan, Feral House publisher Adam Parfrey, and Satanist Nikolas Schreck-discovered, promoted, and published Mason. Neo-Nazi Terrorism and Countercultural Fascism explores a previously overlooked period and unearths the hidden connections between a countercultural clique and violent neo-Nazis-which together have set the template for today's Neo-Nazi terrorist underground. It is obligatory reading for those interested in contemporary terrorism, postwar countercultures, and the history of the U.S. Far Right and neo-Nazism"--

Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword from a North American ContextHans Joachim Iwand, a Voice for this Time -- Foreword from a Continental European Context -- A Note on the Translation -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: The Preaching of the Law -- Chapter 2: The Objectivity of the Theological Task -- Chapter 3: Sed originale per hominem unum : A Contribution to the Doctrine of Man -- Chapter 4: Love as the Foundation and Limit of Freedom -- Chapter 5: The Bible and the Social Question -- Chapter 6: Church and Society -- Chapter 7: Toward a Theological Rationale for Protest Against the Government -- Chapter 8: Against the Misuse of the pro me as a Methodological Principle in Theology -- Chapter 9: Estate and Sacrament -- Chapter 10: On the Origin of Luther's Concept of the Church: A Critical Contribution to Karl Holl's Essay of the Same Name -- Chapter 11: Theologia Crucis: Composed for the Convention in Beienrode in the Fall of 1959 -- Chapter 12: The Freedom of the Christian and the Bondage of the Will -- Contributors -- Index.

"This career-spanning anthology from prominent Jewish historian David Biale brings over a dozen of his key essays together for the first time. These pieces, written between 1974 and 2016, are all representative of a method Biale calls "counter-history": "the discovery of vital forces precisely in what others considered marginal, disreputable and irrational." The themes that have preoccupied Biale throughout the course of his distinguished career - in particular power, sexuality, blood, and secular Jewish thought - span the periods of the Bible, late antiquity, and the Middle Ages to the twentieth century. Exemplary essays in this volume argue for the dialectical relationship between modernity and its precursors in the older tradition, working together to "brush history against the grain" in order to provide a sweeping look at the history of the Jewish people. This volume of work by one of the boldest and most intellectually omnivorous Jewish thinkers of our time will be essential reading for scholars and students of Jewish studies"--

A captivating, eloquent and deeply original book, We All Go into the Dark is an absolute must-read for true-crime fans across the board. Three women were brutally murdered between early 1968 and late 1969, each after a night dancing at Glasgow's infamous Barrowland Ballroom. Their murders were linked and ascribed to the spectre of the well-dressed, scripture-quoting killer who had apparently stalked the city's dancehalls. The figure was never caught or identified. But the intervening years spawned a legend that never quite lost its grip on the popular imagination of Glasgow. The killings provoked the country's largest ever manhunt, as well as countless suspects, books, documentaries, earnest speculation, pub theorising and bouts of urban mythmaking. In We All Go into the Dark, Francisco Garcia delves into how Bible John has morphed across generations, interrogates our collective obsession with 'solving' historic crimes and questions why some killings are forgotten with indecent haste and why others are never permitted to be forgotten at all

"A parent's love letter to a daughter who has always known exactly who she is. One ordinary day, a caseworker from the Department of Children and Families knocked on the Hays family's door to investigate an anonymous complaint about the upbringing of their transgender child. It was this knock, this threat, that began the family's journey out of the Bible Belt but never far from the hate and fear resting at the nation's core. Self-aware and intimate, A Girlhood asks us all to love better, not just for the sake of Hays's child but for children everywhere enduring injustice and prejudice just as they begin to understand themselves. A Girlhood is a call to action, an ode to community, a plea for empathy, a hope for a better future. A Girlhood is a love letter to a child who has always known exactly who she is-and who is waiting for the rest of the world to catch up"--

The Northern unicorn -- Beyond the borders of the known world -- Left of sunrise -- Onerous journeys to lands of the midnight sun -- Northern wonderland -- Tired of the South: the new love affair with the North -- Discovering the Norse myths -- A confidence man and a blind bard -- The scent of the arctic -- When East Was North -- Climate makes the man -- Shot through with gods and demons -- "To the North its end shall be cast" -- The dubious cradle of humanity -- The tactics of indigenous peoples -- A distant Atlantic island -- Victorians and Vikings -- Arctic mania and the discovery of America -- Dramatic cliffs and kaleidoscopic waves -- "For God's sake, don't look down!" -- The Farthest North -- The fin de siècle: great expanses and wind! -- Developing Nordic proclivities further -- The abyss of "racial science" -- "Aryan" brothers in the South -- Scandinavia, anti-Fascist bulwark -- Before the Second World War -- The eternal longing for the cold apocalypse -- The Bible is right after all -- The true North -- Last diamonds -- Acknowledgments -- Selected bibliography -- Index.

The present article is the result of the ongoing research of the project 'The
Dynamics of the Classical Reformed Liturgy in the Netherlands: Its Texts
and their History'. This Liturgy is recorded in numerous psalm books and
Bibles. The question arises how many editions of the Liturgy have not been
preserved, or which are not known in publicly accessible collections. To this
end, the article analyses a list of forty editions of the Liturgy from the period
1566-1634 that the theologian Gisbertus Voetius included in 1641 in a book
entitled Catechisatie Over den Catechismus der Remonstranten. The article
examines in particular the extent to which a tried and tested statistical analysis
can be helpful in determining the value of this list. The article concludes that
the data provided by Voetius not only provides information about a number
of specific lost books, but, taking into account a number of uncertain factors,
also offers an indication of the probable total number of editions containing
the Liturgy that were originally published and are now untraceable.

Intro -- Inhalt -- Vorwort -- Lehmann: Friedrich Delitzsch im Ausklang des langen 19. Jahrhunderts -- Arnold: A Centennial Review of Die Große Täuschung. Friedrich Delitzsch's Final Reflections on the Babel-Bibel Controversy -- Neumann: Die Berliner Keilschriftforschung im ausgehenden 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhundert im Spannungsfeld von Wissenschaft und Politik -- Smend: Der Vater: Franz Delitzsch (1813-1890). Bibelforscher und Judenmissionar -- Markschies: Der Kaiser als Hobbywissenschaftler. Wilhelm II. - Frömmigkeit - Kommunikation - Wissenschaftspolitik -- Mangold-Will: Kaiser Wilhelm II. und der Babel-Bibel-Streit. Wissenschaft, Offenbarung, Antisemitismus und die Legitimation des Monarchen -- Matthes: "Also strecken wir immer wieder unsere Flügel aus!" Juden als Förderer altorientalischer Wissenschaften in Deutschland -- Puschner: Babel, Bibel und die Völkischen -- Hiepel: Der Jesuit, Astronom und Assyriologe Franz Xaver Kugler (1862-1929). Sein Leben, Werk und Denken in der Zeit des Babel-Bibel-Streits und des Panbabylonismus -- Kratz: Die babylonische Gola: Wiege des Judentums? -- Liwak: Der sogenannte Sündenfall-Zylinder. Ein Beispiel für theologische und religionsgeschichtliche Einfalt -- Treß: Gesetz, Gnade und Ahndung. Das Alte Testament im Widerstreit zwischen akademischem Antijudaismus und Wissenschaft des Judentums -- Schipper: "Auf das literarkritische ist das vorderorientalische Zeitalter gefolgt." Hugo Greßmann, die "Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft" und der Babel-Bibel-Streit -- Shavit: The Paradoxical After-life of the Babel-Bible Controversy -- Cholidis et al.: Der Babel-Bibel-Streit: Politik, Theologie und Wissenschaft um 1900. Eine Sonderausstellung des Vorderasiatischen Museums im Pergamonmuseum -- Bildnachweise -- Abkürzungsverzeichnis -- Bibliographie -- Register.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface - A Tribute to Ran Zadok -- Abbreviations -- Publications of Ran Zadok -- Section I: The Persian Period -- Numbered Tablets in the Persepolis Fortification Archive -- The Day Before Cyrus Entered Babylon -- Contribution to the Persian Nobility in Babylonia -- Section II: Late Babylonian Administration -- Alphabetic Scribes in Hellenistic Uruk -- Gift, Bribe and the Remuneration of Officials in Late Babylonian Sources -- Section III: Gods and Temples -- Remarks on Theophoric Names in the Late Babylonian Archives from Ur -- In and around the Court of Bēl and the Cultic Topography of the Esagil according to Late Babylonian Ritual Texts -- The Name BaU Revisited -- Section IV: Foreigners in Babylonia -- An Edomite in Isin -- A Curious Case of a 'Greek,' a Garment and a Grave -- Section V: People and Places in Egypt and the Levant -- "The Land of the Philistines" and "The Sea of the Philistines": Northern Philistia in the Hebrew Bible -- Laban the Aramean and the Moon-God of Harran -- A Name is a Prayer: Sixty-nine Qos Names in the Idumean Ostraca -- Indices