Fall 2009 volume 4, number 4
The Hebrew Bible in Contemporary Intellectual Discourse: Part Two
Rethinking Biblical Alternatives to Political Philosophy and Law
Michael Walzer
Prophecy and International Politics
Arthur J. Jacobson
Prophecy as Expertise
Suzanne Last Stone
Between Truth and Trust: The False Prophet as Self-Deceiver?
Shalom Carmy
“We Were Slaves to Pharaoh in Egypt”: Literary-Theological Notes on Slavery and Empathy
Contemporary Christian and Islamic Readings of the Hebrew Bible for Law and Politics
Michael J. Perry
A Religious Basis of Liberal Democracy
Ronald R. Garet
The Ten Commandments and the Fourteenth Amendment
Anver M. Emon
To Most Likely Know the Law: Objectivity, Authority, and Interpretation in Islamic Law
Hebraic Political Studies is an international, peer-reviewed journal published by Shalem Press, and edited by a board of scholars headed by Dr. Arthur Eyffinger of the Huygens Institute in The Hague and Professor Gordon Schochet of Rutgers University. The journal aims to evaluate the place of the Jewish textual tradition, along-side the traditions of Greece and Rome, in political history and the history of political thought.
Hebraic Political Studies is not currently accepting submissions. Please check in here for updates on future publication. In the meantime, there is free access to past issues on this site.
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