Craig A. Evans, Ph.D. (1983) in Religious Studies, Claremont Graduate University, is Payzant Distinguished Professor of New Testament, at Acadia Divinity College and Acadia University. He has published a number of books on the function of the Old Testament in the New Testament.Joel N. Lohr, Ph.D. (2007) in Old Testament, Durham University, is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Trinity Western University. His research concentrates on the Pentateuch (Torah) and Jewish-Christian dialogue.David L. Petersen, Ph.D. (1972) in Old Testament, Yale University, is Franklin N. Parker Professor of Old Testament at Emory University. His research focuses on the book of Genesis and Hebrew Bible prophetic literature.

• PrefaceAbbreviationsList of ContributorsPART ONE: GENERAL TOPICS“The Study of the Book of Genesis: The Beginning of Critical Reading”, Jean-Louis Ska“Genesis in the Pentateuch”, Konrad Schmid“Historical Context”, Ronald Hendel“Literary Analysis”, Robert S. KawashimaPART TWO: ISSUES IN INTERPRETATION“The Formation of the Primeval History”, Jan Christian Gertz“Food and the First Family: A Socioeconomic Perspective”, Carol Meyers“Abraham Traditions in the Hebrew Bible outside the Book of Genesis”, Thomas Römer“The Jacob Tradition”, Erhard Blum“Genesis 37–50: Joseph Story or Jacob Story? ”, Richard J. Clifford“Joseph and Wisdom”, Michael V. Fox“How the Compiler of the Pentateuch Worked: The Composition of Genesis 37”, Baruch J. Schwartz“The World of the Family in Genesis”, Naomi A. SteinbergPART THREE: TEXTUAL TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION HISTORY“Genesis in Josephus”, Christopher T. Begg“Cain and Abel in Second Temple Literature and Beyond”, John Byron“Genesis in the Dead Sea Scrolls”, Sidnie White Crawford“Genesis and Its Reception in Jubilees”, C.T.R. Hayward/i>“Textual and Translation Issues in Greek Genesis”, Robert J.V. Hiebert“When the Beginning Is the End: The Place of Genesis in the Commentaries of Philo”, Gregory E. Sterling“The Reception of Genesis in Pseudo-Philo’s Liber Antiquitatum Biblicarum”, Rhonda J. Burnette-Bletsch“Genesis in the New Testament”, Craig A. Evans“Genesis in Aramaic: The Example of Chapter 22”, Bruce Chilton“The Vetus Latina and the Vulgate of the Book of Genesis”, David L. Everson“Genesis in Syriac”, Jerome A. Lund“The Fathers on Genesis”, Andrew Louth“Genesis in Rabbinic Interpretation”, Burton L. Visotzky“Genesis, the Qurʾān and Islamic Interpretation”, Carol BakhosPART FOUR: GENESIS AND THEOLOGY“The Theology of Genesis”, Joel S. Kaminsky“Genesis in the Context of Jewish Thought”, Marvin A. Sweeney“Genesis and Ecology”, Terence E. FretheimINDICESScripture and Other Ancient WritingsModern Authors

Craig A. Evans, Ph.D. (1983) in Religious Studies, Claremont Graduate University, is Payzant Distinguished Professor of New Testament, at Acadia Divinity College and Acadia University. He has published a number of books on the function of the Old Testament in the New Testament.Joel N. Lohr, Ph.D. (2007) in Old Testament, Durham University, is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Trinity Western University. His research concentrates on the Pentateuch (Torah) and Jewish-Christian dialogue.David L. Petersen, Ph.D. (1972) in Old Testament, Yale University, is Franklin N. Parker Professor of Old Testament at Emory University. His research focuses on the book of Genesis and Hebrew Bible prophetic literature.

• PrefaceAbbreviationsList of ContributorsPART ONE: GENERAL TOPICS“The Study of the Book of Genesis: The Beginning of Critical Reading”, Jean-Louis Ska“Genesis in the Pentateuch”, Konrad Schmid“Historical Context”, Ronald Hendel“Literary Analysis”, Robert S. KawashimaPART TWO: ISSUES IN INTERPRETATION“The Formation of the Primeval History”, Jan Christian Gertz“Food and the First Family: A Socioeconomic Perspective”, Carol Meyers“Abraham Traditions in the Hebrew Bible outside the Book of Genesis”, Thomas Römer“The Jacob Tradition”, Erhard Blum“Genesis 37–50: Joseph Story or Jacob Story? ”, Richard J. Clifford“Joseph and Wisdom”, Michael V. Fox“How the Compiler of the Pentateuch Worked: The Composition of Genesis 37”, Baruch J. Schwartz“The World of the Family in Genesis”, Naomi A. SteinbergPART THREE: TEXTUAL TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION HISTORY“Genesis in Josephus”, Christopher T. Begg“Cain and Abel in Second Temple Literature and Beyond”, John Byron“Genesis in the Dead Sea Scrolls”, Sidnie White Crawford“Genesis and Its Reception in Jubilees”, C.T.R. Hayward/i>“Textual and Translation Issues in Greek Genesis”, Robert J.V. Hiebert“When the Beginning Is the End: The Place of Genesis in the Commentaries of Philo”, Gregory E. Sterling“The Reception of Genesis in Pseudo-Philo’s Liber Antiquitatum Biblicarum”, Rhonda J. Burnette-Bletsch“Genesis in the New Testament”, Craig A. Evans“Genesis in Aramaic: The Example of Chapter 22”, Bruce Chilton“The Vetus Latina and the Vulgate of the Book of Genesis”, David L. Everson“Genesis in Syriac”, Jerome A. Lund“The Fathers on Genesis”, Andrew Louth“Genesis in Rabbinic Interpretation”, Burton L. Visotzky“Genesis, the Qurʾān and Islamic Interpretation”, Carol BakhosPART FOUR: GENESIS AND THEOLOGY“The Theology of Genesis”, Joel S. Kaminsky“Genesis in the Context of Jewish Thought”, Marvin A. Sweeney“Genesis and Ecology”, Terence E. FretheimINDICESScripture and Other Ancient WritingsModern Authors

Craig A. Evans, Ph.D. (1983) in Religious Studies, Claremont Graduate University, is Payzant Distinguished Professor of New Testament, at Acadia Divinity College and Acadia University. He has published a number of books on the function of the Old Testament in the New Testament.Joel N. Lohr, Ph.D. (2007) in Old Testament, Durham University, is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Trinity Western University. His research concentrates on the Pentateuch (Torah) and Jewish-Christian dialogue.David L. Petersen, Ph.D. (1972) in Old Testament, Yale University, is Franklin N. Parker Professor of Old Testament at Emory University. His research focuses on the book of Genesis and Hebrew Bible prophetic literature.

• PrefaceAbbreviationsList of ContributorsPART ONE: GENERAL TOPICS“The Study of the Book of Genesis: The Beginning of Critical Reading”, Jean-Louis Ska“Genesis in the Pentateuch”, Konrad Schmid“Historical Context”, Ronald Hendel“Literary Analysis”, Robert S. KawashimaPART TWO: ISSUES IN INTERPRETATION“The Formation of the Primeval History”, Jan Christian Gertz“Food and the First Family: A Socioeconomic Perspective”, Carol Meyers“Abraham Traditions in the Hebrew Bible outside the Book of Genesis”, Thomas Römer“The Jacob Tradition”, Erhard Blum“Genesis 37–50: Joseph Story or Jacob Story? ”, Richard J. Clifford“Joseph and Wisdom”, Michael V. Fox“How the Compiler of the Pentateuch Worked: The Composition of Genesis 37”, Baruch J. Schwartz“The World of the Family in Genesis”, Naomi A. SteinbergPART THREE: TEXTUAL TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION HISTORY“Genesis in Josephus”, Christopher T. Begg“Cain and Abel in Second Temple Literature and Beyond”, John Byron“Genesis in the Dead Sea Scrolls”, Sidnie White Crawford“Genesis and Its Reception in Jubilees”, C.T.R. Hayward/i>“Textual and Translation Issues in Greek Genesis”, Robert J.V. Hiebert“When the Beginning Is the End: The Place of Genesis in the Commentaries of Philo”, Gregory E. Sterling“The Reception of Genesis in Pseudo-Philo’s Liber Antiquitatum Biblicarum”, Rhonda J. Burnette-Bletsch“Genesis in the New Testament”, Craig A. Evans“Genesis in Aramaic: The Example of Chapter 22”, Bruce Chilton“The Vetus Latina and the Vulgate of the Book of Genesis”, David L. Everson“Genesis in Syriac”, Jerome A. Lund“The Fathers on Genesis”, Andrew Louth“Genesis in Rabbinic Interpretation”, Burton L. Visotzky“Genesis, the Qurʾān and Islamic Interpretation”, Carol BakhosPART FOUR: GENESIS AND THEOLOGY“The Theology of Genesis”, Joel S. Kaminsky“Genesis in the Context of Jewish Thought”, Marvin A. Sweeney“Genesis and Ecology”, Terence E. FretheimINDICESScripture and Other Ancient WritingsModern Authors