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The SBL Handbook of Style

For Ancient Near Eastern, Biblical, and Early Christian Studies

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This handbook serves as an essential reference for authors in biblical studies and related fields, addressing a wide range of topics from fundamental knowledge to specialized details. It provides guidance on citing internet publications, responsibilities for preparing indexes and securing permissions, and even how to alphabetize figures like Abraham ibn Ezra. It clarifies abbreviations such as "AAeg" and aims to alleviate the common frustrations associated with manuscript preparation. This resource is poised to become indispensable for biblical scholars, prompting future generations to question how they managed without it. Graduate programs should consider it a required text. The volume is a significant contribution to the biblical scholarship community, offering a practical stylesheet that expands on existing SBL guidelines. It covers essential technical aspects of publishing, including punctuation, abbreviations, transliterations, and annotation formats. With this comprehensive guide, authors can focus on developing their ideas while editors have a clear framework to follow. Overall, it streamlines the publishing process, making it an invaluable tool for both authors and editors in the field.

Acquisto del libro

The SBL Handbook of Style, Society of Biblical Literature, Shirley Decker-Lucke

Lingua
Pubblicato
1999
Rilegatura
(Copertina rigida)
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Metodi di pagamento

Titolo
The SBL Handbook of Style
Sottotitolo
For Ancient Near Eastern, Biblical, and Early Christian Studies
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
1999
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
280
ISBN10
156563487X
ISBN13
9781565634879
Serie
Descrizione
This handbook serves as an essential reference for authors in biblical studies and related fields, addressing a wide range of topics from fundamental knowledge to specialized details. It provides guidance on citing internet publications, responsibilities for preparing indexes and securing permissions, and even how to alphabetize figures like Abraham ibn Ezra. It clarifies abbreviations such as "AAeg" and aims to alleviate the common frustrations associated with manuscript preparation. This resource is poised to become indispensable for biblical scholars, prompting future generations to question how they managed without it. Graduate programs should consider it a required text. The volume is a significant contribution to the biblical scholarship community, offering a practical stylesheet that expands on existing SBL guidelines. It covers essential technical aspects of publishing, including punctuation, abbreviations, transliterations, and annotation formats. With this comprehensive guide, authors can focus on developing their ideas while editors have a clear framework to follow. Overall, it streamlines the publishing process, making it an invaluable tool for both authors and editors in the field.