This resource highlights parallels between New Testament books and Jewish texts beyond shared Old Testament influences. These connections illustrate a shared religious milieu, offering valuable context for a deeper understanding of the New Testament.

A brief note on the log-mean-exp operator.

The article presented below was the first positive article on cybernetics in the USSR which appeared in the journal Problems of Philosophy in 1955.

These notes explore notions of informational entropy and discuss their implications.

This article explores the multifarious identities of the 'suffering servant' of Isaiah 52.13-53.12. A reading sensitive to the historical context of the original authors more sensibly identifies the servant with Israel. Nevertheless, the Christological reading is a valid (albeit oblique) one, which can shift in and out of focus depending on one's hermeneutical lens.

Notes on the Gospel of Mark with various parallel source texts and an English translation.

Philo of Alexandria’s short treatise De Gigantibus (“On the Giants”) is part of his massive Allegorical Commentary on Genesis, specifically unpacking Genesis 6.1–4.

Those who contend for the singular authorship of Isaiah, argue on the basis that the historical Isaiah wrote chapters 40-55 adopting a perspective from a future point in time. While this view cannot …