Click here to see articles from TC 1 (1996).
It is now possible to view TC articles with Greek, Hebrew, and other
non-Roman characters in the original scripts! Both Netscape 3.0 and
Microsoft's Internet Explorer 3.0 allow the display of non-Roman
characters by means of the font tag. (Currently, the
Windows 95 version of Netscape has a bug that does not allow the display
of foreign characters--Windows 3.1, NT, Mac, and Unix versions work,
however.) In addition, you must download the appropriate fonts from the Scholars Press FTP site.
Articles that include non-Roman characters in their original scripts will
be designated "HTML original scripts," and the fonts required will be
indicated at the beginning of the article.
For people who do not have one of the new browsers, display of non-Roman characters is problematic. Thus, TC uses a standard transliteration scheme in the regular HTML and text versions of all its articles. Words that are transliterated in the text are enclosed in tags that indicate the language of the words, for example, <heb> (Hebrew), <arc> (Aramaic), <grc> (Greek), and <syr> (Syriac). Click here to see a more complete list of abbreviations.
No articles are currently available in volume 2.
One of the goals of TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism is to provide informative and timely reviews of books in the field of biblical textual criticism. Anyone who would like to suggest a book for review or who would like to volunteer to be a reviewer may contact the TC book review editor, Leonard Greenspoon (ljgrn@creighton.edu) or the general editor, James R. Adair (jadair@scholar.cc.emory.edu).