Anchor Yale Bible Commentaries span over 89 volumes and are one of the most trusted and long-running scholarly commentaries series for Biblical Studies scholars. This prestigious commentary series represents the pinnacle of biblical scholarship. They draw from the wisdom and resources of Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish scholars from around the world. The only book NOT covered in this digital commentary database is the Gospel of Matthew.
The resource includes a book-by-book translation and exegesis of the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, and the Apocrypha to make available all the significant historical and linguistic knowledge which bears on the interpretation of the Bible.
Please note that our holdings only include the Bible commentaries and not the Anchor Dictionary.
Please note: Matthew by W.F. Albright and C.S. Mann is not available as part of the online Anchor Bible collection due to digital rights restrictions. Consult this volume in print at Monroe Library:
Matthew by W. F. Albright; C. S. Mann
Call Number: BS192.2 .A1 1964 .G3 vol.26
ISBN: 9780300139785
Publication Date: 1971
Alternatively, the Internet Archive has a digitized copy of the Matthew volume available online, to one reader at a time:
Includes introductions and extensive annotations for each book by acknowledged experts in the field provide context and guidance; introductory essays on major groups of biblical writings such as the Pentateuch, Prophets, Gospels, and other sections; general essays on history, translation matters, different canons in use today, and issues of daily life in biblical times; maps, diagrams, timelines, parallel texts, weights and measures, calendars, and other helpful tables help navigate the biblical world.
Concise and original introductions to key concepts in Biblical Studies, including study of the Old and New Testaments, Synoptic Gospels, Dead Sea Scrolls, Biblical Archaeology, and the Bible as Literature.
An in-depth, comprehensive reference work that covers the cultural history of biblical texts, themes, characters, images, and the Bible itself in the literary, visual, and musical arts
Explores the significance of the Koran both in the modern world and in traditional Muslim culture, by looking at the Koran as codex, as scripture, as liturgy, and as the embodiment of truth, and examines its means of formation and dissemination.