📜 Religious studies
Religious studies is a subfield of Arts and Humanities in the OpenAlex classification of science. The topics most of its papers here are on: «Biblical Studies and Interpretation», «Christian Theology and Mission», «Islamic Thought and Society Studies».
Papers
- The Tiberian Pronunciation Tradition of Biblical HebrewGeoffrey Khan2020 · 75 citations
- Late Biblical Hebrew and the Qumran Pesher HabakkukIan Young2008 · 67 citations
- Artificial intelligence based writer identification generates new evidence for the unknown scribes of the Dead Sea Scrolls exemplified by the Great Isaiah Scroll (1QIsaᵃ)Mladen Popovic, Maruf A. Dhali, Lambert Schomaker2020 · 51 citations
- The Hebrew of the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Tiberian Reading TraditionAaron D. Hornkohl2020 · 40 citations
- Sound Changes in the (Pre-)Masoretic Reading Tradition and the Original Pronunciation of Biblical AramaicBenjamin D. Suchard2019 · 28 citations
- Studies in Semitic Vocalisation and Reading TraditionsAaron D. Hornkohl, Geoffrey Khan2020 · 26 citations
- The Panchronic Yiqtol: Functionally Consistent and Cognitively PlausibleAlexander Andrason2010 · 25 citations
- The Noun אִישׁ (ʾîš) in Biblical Hebrew: A Term of AffiliationDavid E. S. Stein2008 · 23 citations
- New Perspectives in Biblical and Rabbinic HebrewAaron D. Hornkohl, Geoffrey Khan2021 · 22 citations
- The contribution of Qumran to historical Hebrew linguistics: Evidence from the syntax of participial negationJacobus A. Naudé, Cynthia L. Miller-Naudé2016 · 21 citations
- Aspect and the Biblical Hebrew Niphal and HitpaelRichard Charles Benton2009 · 21 citations
- The Qumran Scrolls of the Book of Judges: Literary Formation, Textual Criticism, and Historical LinguisticsRobert Rezetko2013 · 20 citations
- Biblical Hebrew Wayyiqtol: A Dynamic DefinitionAlexander Andrason2011 · 20 citations
- Towards a Comprehensive Model for Interpreting Word Order in Classical Biblical HebrewGeoffrey A. Khan, Christo H. J. van der Merwe2020 · 17 citations
- Monotheism and the Language of Divine Plurality in the Hebrew Bible and the Dead Sea ScrollsMichael S. Heiser2014 · 17 citations
- The Bible in Afrikaans: A direct translation – A new type of church BibleChristo H.J. van der Merwe2012 · 17 citations
- The Typological Classification of the Hebrew of Genesis: Subject-Verb or Verb-Subject?Robert D. Holmstedt2011 · 15 citations
- Undisclosed Speech: Patterns of Communication in the Book of IsaiahHanna Liss2002 · 14 citations
- Studies in the Grammar and Lexicon of Neo-AramaicGeoffrey Khan, Paul M. Noorlander2021 · 13 citations
- The Hebrew Bible as Data: Laboratory – Sharing – ExperiencesDirk Roorda2015 · 11 citations
- A functional profile of Left Dislocation in Biblical HebrewJosh Westbury2016 · 9 citations
- An Optative Indicative? A Real Factual Past? Toward a Cognitive-Typological Approach to the Precative QatalAlexander Andrason2013 · 9 citations
- Making It Sound: The Performative Qatal and Its ExplanationAlexander Andrason2012 · 9 citations
- Is the adjective distinct from the noun as a grammatical category in biblical Hebrew?Cynthia L. Miller-Naudé, Jacobus A. Naudé2016 · 8 citations
- The Complexity of Verbal Semantics — An Intricate Relationship Between Qatal and WayyiqtolAlexander Andrason2016 · 8 citations
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