The Blackwell Companion to the Bible and Culture (Online)
by
John F. A. Sawyer (Editor)
Explores how the Bible has impacted on all the major social contexts where it has been influential - ancient, medieval and modern, world-wide (E.g., Latin America). Gives examples of how the Bible has influenced literature, art, music, history, religious studies, politics, ecology and sociology.
The New Cambridge History of the Bible (4 vols.)
by
Euan Cameron (Editor)
4 volume that chart the Bible's progress from beginning to the present. Each volume focuses on a particular era. Volume 1: From the beginnings to 600. Volume 2: From 600 to 1450. Volume 3: From 1450 to 1750. Volume 4: From 1750 to the present.
Encyclopedia of the Bible and Its Reception Online
Documents the history of biblical interpretation and reception, not only in Christianity and Judaism, but also in Islam and other non-Western religious traditions and movements.
Textual History of the Bible Online
A cross-searchable platform which will contain all available information regarding the textual history, textual character, translation techniques, manuscripts, and the importance of each textual witness for each book of the Hebrew Bible, including its deutero-canonical scriptures
Book History Online (Brill)
The international bibliography by Brill in the field of book and library history. It provides a comprehensive survey of all scholarly publications written from a historical perspective.
Oxford Bibliographies: Printing and the Book
An extensive bibliography on printing and the book during the Renaissance and Reformation period. Includes books, dictionaries, encyclopedias, specific journal articles, and collected essays.
History of the Bible
The Book: A History of the Bible
by
Christopher De Hamel
This title presents a connected narrative account of the Bible as a book and as an artefact, from the earliest fragments found in the Egytian desert to the plethora of modern editions and translations.
The Bible in History: How the Texts Have Shaped the Times (Online)
by
David W. Kling
Traces how specific biblical texts-sometimes a single verse, other times a selection of verses or chapters, even books-have at various times emerged to be the inspiration of movements that have changed the course of history. This revised and expanded second edition adds two new chapters.