The latest edition of Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft has just been published, containing my latest article: “Altered Because of Transgressions? The ‘Law of Deeds’ in Gal 3,19a.” The article examines the textual variants of Galatians 3:19a, particularly an intriguing example that may suggest the scribe of P46 was influenced by a Latin reading. The link (regrettably behind a paywall for those without institutional subscriptions) is here: http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/znw.2015.106.issue-1/znw-2015-0007/znw-2015-0007.xml?format=INT.
6 Comments. Leave new
What is a proper balanced view point to wanting to read articles published in journals, but the prices become prohibitive (at least for me)? What does the $45.00 pay for? For instance I want to produce music and Spotify pays like0.002 cents per listen…. guess I need to make things that are needed.
The $45 goes to the company that runs the academic journal with nothing coming to the authors (who do not get paid for academic journal articles). More info on that can be found here. Generally, it’s best to find the author of a given article and ask for the article to be emailed to you rather than paying the astronomical prices to obtain an article.
Thanks for posting this comment. It’s nice to see, for a change, an academic author being honest with us ‘little people’. Your comment would normally trigger’ a long-winded rant about the displacement of ‘morality for money’ / common law (based on God’s law) for commerce, but I’ll refrain. It’s sad to see that you too are a slave to the wicked and evil propaganda mill that’s protected by all the governments of the world. Like I said, at least you’re honest about it. That’s more than I can say for all but 3 of the academics I’ve written to in the past decade! Incidentally, much of what you say, and many of your conclusions match what I’ve discovered on my own AFTER Babble college brainwashing. So as an expert, you have affirmed what I’ve been ‘believing’ for many years now, which is encouraging. Thanks for posting notices about your articles. What I’ve read so for makes me want to read more…
I would like a copy.
I’d like a copy of the article please…
I request the copy of the article, please.