The following Bible Dictionaries are Updated and Revised Editions of classic Dictionaries.
1. The New Smith Bible Dictionary: Updated and Revised Edition. Moncton, NB, Canada: Electronic Christian Media, 2019 .
This updated and revised edition by F. N. Peloubet of Smith’s classic work, first published in 1884, has left the majority of the original material intact (1912). The language and font was updated for modern readers, and the English Standard Version (ESV) has been used for modern translations of scripture where necessary. The maps and charts have been updated to include recent sites based on the most recent archaeological evidence. An updated bibliography is provided whenever possible for many of the articles.
This updated edition retains over 7,500 entries relating to the history, geography, theology, and literature of the Bible available as long ago as the 19th-century. Recent discoveries from archaeology have been referenced in the articles to reflect modern research.
As one of the world’s most trusted classic Bible dictionaries, this encyclopedic updated edition is sure to provide reliable background information for the study of the Bible for scholars and students.
KEY FEATURES INCLUDE:
• More than 7500 Biblical Words and Definitions
• Updated to the Revised Version and English Standard Version
• Up-to-date scholarship & archaeological findings
• Guide to People, Places, Geography & Things
• New Bible Maps and Charts
SIR WILLIAM GEORGE SMITH (1813–1893) was an English lexicographer. He taught at University College School, London and wrote extensively on classical subjects. He was the editor of the Quarterly Review (1867–1893). He also wrote A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (1842), The Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology (1849), A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1857), The Dictionary of Christian Antiquities (1875–1880), and The Dictionary of Christian Biography (1877–1887). The original work The Dictionary of the Bible was published in four volumes (1860–1865) in collaboration with Archdeacon Samuel Cheetham; and, jointly with Henry Wace. It was reedited and published in 1884 by Mary Abby Thaxter Peloubet and Francis Nathan Peloubet (1831–1920) under the title of The Universal Bible Dictionary: Based on Wm. Smith’s One Volume Work, (1912) with referenced to the Revised Version of the New Testament.
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Sample page of The New Smith Bible Dictionary |
7X10 format, 805 Pages.
Black and White Softcover ISBN: 978-1079159837. Available from Amazon; AbeBooks;
Kindle ASIN: B07V58KXQW
2. The New Easton Bible Dictionary. Updated and Revised Edition. Toronto, Ont.: Electronic Christian Media, 2016. Matthew G. Easton. Edited and Updated by David E. Graves.
This updated and revised edition of Easton’s classic work, first
published in 1897, has left the majority of the original material
intact. The language and font was updated for modern readers, and the
English Standard Version (ESV) has been used for modern translations of
scripture where necessary. The maps, charts and timelines
have been updated to include recent sites based on the most recent
archaeological evidence. An updated bibliography is provided whenever
possible for many of the articles. This updated edition retains
nearly 4,000 entries relating to the history, geography, theology, and
literature of the Bible available as long ago as the 19th-century.
Recent discoveries from archaeology have been referenced in the articles
to reflect modern research.
As
one of the world’s most trusted classic Bible dictionaries, this
encyclopedic updated edition is sure to provide reliable background
information for the study of the Bible for scholars and students.
8.5 X 11 format, 612 pages. ISBN: 978-0994806048.
Available from Amazon, AbeBooks; Alibris; Barnes & Nobles; Blackwell; Biblio; and Book Depository.
3. Holden, Joseph M., and Steven Collins, eds. Harvest Handbook of Bible Lands: A Panoramic Survey of the History, Geography, and Culture of the Scriptures. Eugene, OR: Harvest House, February 2020.
New discoveries are constantly being made as archaeologists work to
uncover the ancient history of the Bible lands to tell a more complete
story of the people, customs, and events of that era. Archaeologist
Steven Collins and Bible scholar Joseph M. Holden have spent decades
making and researching those discoveries and now offer a wealth of
information based on the latest findings.
This exciting addition to The Harvest HandbookTM
series provides a textual and visual bird’s-eye view of ancient Near
Eastern biblical geography, culture, history, and chronology. If you’re
looking for an accurate, readable, and user-friendly resource to further
your study of God’s Word, The Harvest HandbookTM of Bible Lands provides a valuable backdrop for biblical narratives and literature.
With the most up-to-date information from biblical and archaeological
disciplines, you will find your knowledge greatly enriched through
well-written narrative-style text, numerous maps, instructive
photographs, illustrations, and charts. This must-have tool will become
your favorite resource as you study Scripture
I am grateful to be among the notable contributors (see below).
Breakout articles
I have contributed eight Breakout articles:
- 5.06 David’s Palace, p.265.
- 8.02. Alexander the Great, p. 247.
- 8.05. The Rosetta Stone, p.252.
- 8.07 The Septuagint, p.258.
- 8.13 The Dead Sea Scrolls, p. 258.
- 9.09. Roman Roads, p. 294-95.
- 9.10. Burial Practices, p.298-299.
- 9.13. Crucifixion, p. 306-307.
Photographs
Also, over 40 photographs to this important reference work.
- Fig. 2.13. Hittite Gate, p. 64.
- Fig. 2.18. Hittite tablets, p. 69.
- Fig. 2.21. Mesopotamian deities (top right), p. 72.
- Fig. 2.22. Canaanean deities, p. 72.**
- Fig. 2.35. Pagan shrine (right), p. 77.***
- Fig. 3.01. Writing Pens and Ink, Egypt. p. 169.
- Fig. 3.02. Egyptian texts, Late Bronze Age, p. 170.
- Fig. 4.02. Semitic Script (11th Cent. BC), p. 235.
- Fig. 4.11. Fishing Scene, Egypt, p. 245.
- Fig. 5.01. Tel Dan Stela, p. 252.
- Fig. 5.08. Iron Age 2 Ostracon, p. 172.
- Fig. 5.21. Composite Iron bow arrows, p. 279.
- Fig. 5.26. Clay cooking ovens, 282.
- Fig. 5.0?. Authority such as a sole monarch. p. 178.
- Fig. 5.10. Ancient cooking Tradition p. 181.
- Fig. 6.01. Shoshenq I Wall relief, p. 290.
- Fig. 6.02. Shalmaneser III image, p. 190.
- Fig. 6.03. Tiglath Pileser III, p. 192.
- Fig. 6.05. Sargon II, p.192.
- Fig. 6.09. Sennacherib, p.194.
- Fig. 6.12. Siege of Lachish reliefs, p. 198.
- Fig. 6.26. Flaying captives alive, p. 210.
- Fig. 6.27 Lachish , p. 316.
- Fig. 6.34. Handles, Iron Age 2b-c (5 bottom handles; Courtesy of George M. Grena), p. 217.
- Fig. 7.04. Persian Capital, Persepolis p. 225.*
- Fig. 7.11. Babylon Reconstruction, p. 229.
- Fig. 7.16 Babylonian Architectural Features, p. 341.
- Fig. 7.17 Persian artifacts, p. 341.
- Fig. 8.01. Alexander the Great, p. 243.
- Fig. 8.03. Early Greek alphabet on Kylix , p. 253.*
- Fig. 8.06. Arch of Titus (m), p. 256.
- Fig. 8.13. Roman chicken motifs, p. 261.*
- Fig. 8.16 Ancient Textile patterns used for centuries, p. 266.
- Fig. 8.17 Hellenistic Pottery, p. 267.
- Fig. 9.02. Caligula image, p. 276.*
- Fig. 9.03. Claudius image, p. 277.*
- Fig. 9.04. Nero Image, p. 277.
- Fig. 9.14. Roman Appian Way, p. 293.*
- Outbreak 9.09. Arched Roman aqueduct (Tarragona, Spain), 294.
- Fig. 9.15. Roman latrines: Ephesus (L), p. 295.
- Fig. 9.16. Arched Roman aqueduct (Tarragona, Spain), p. 296.
- Fig. 9.17. Caesarea Maritima harbor, p. 296.*
- Fig. 9.18. Roman soldier (Tower of David Museum), p. 296.
- Fig. 9.26 Early Roman pottery p. 406.
** Courtesy of Dr. Bryant Wood
*** Courtesy of Casey Olen
Contributors
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| Contributors to the book. |
8 X 10 format, 400 pages.
Color hardcover : ISBN: 978-0736975421
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