Back to the Future: The Tabernacle in the Book of Exodus  Ralph W. Klein concludes that the reality and freedom of God's presence, so memorably expressed by mishkan ("tabernacle") and by the technical verb of the priestly tradition, shakan,, are echoed in the prologue to John's Gospel: "And the Word became flesh and pitched his tent in our midst."

Exodus 23:20-33 and the "war of YHWH' Hans Ausloos  The differences between the latter text and the former pericopes are examined and are suggestive of the tradition of YHWH as a warrior.

Clothing from Heaven Douglas B. Clawson 

The Priestly Garments and Their Significance Carl Schultz describes these garments as pre-figuring the ministry of Christ.

Tabernacle Furnishings and Furnishings Carl Schultz. Highlights humanity's desire to draw near to God and God's willingness to be approached in the furniture of the Tabernacle.

The Tabernacle Martyn Barrow offers a description of the layout structure and furnishings of the tabernacle and attempts to relate these pictures to the Lord Jesus Christ in the New Testament.

A  Schematic Drawing of the Tabernacle   Stephen Wiggins

The Ark of the Covenant Martyn Barrow provides an overview of the Ark.

The Date of the Exodus Dennis Bratcher looks at two opposing views.

Dating the Exodus   Walter Mattfeld  examines the debate which attempts to date the Exodus.

Hamurabi's Law Code  Translated by L.W. King

Exodus Memories of Southern Sinai   Walter Mattfeld looks at how the Hebrew Bible has preserved real historical events in its Exodus narratives and attempts to identify the events  which occurred in "real history" as revealed by archeology.

Ten Commandments, Reading from Left to Right, The  David JA Clines encourages readers to adopt the ideology inscribed in the text and the world and worldview of the author of the text.

The Decalogue in Exodus20 and Deuteronomy 5 a Synopsis   Ralph W. Klein

Moses Shattered Ten Commandments on Tables of Stone?  Walter Mattfeld

Moses Gave Israel the Ten Commandments    Garry Greenberg

Dancing and Shining at Sinai: Playing the Man in Exodus 32-34  David JA Clines  identifies four distinctives of masculinity in the text.

Ethics as Deconstruction, and, The Ethics of Deconstruction  David JA Clines writes this paper in two parts, exegetical, Ethics as Deconstruction, and theoretical, The Ethics of Deconstruction and attempts to show that literary and philosophical deconstruction has more ethical effect than is commonly supposed.

Evidence for an Autumnal New Year in Pre-exilic Israel Reconsidered, The  David JA Clines explores views regarding the point at which the new year was reckoned to begin in regard to the calendar in pre-exilic Israel and Judah. 

Theophany at the Burning Bush Nahum Sarna  The idea of explicitly sacred (Heb. kadosh) space is encountered here for the first time.

Sublimation of the Goddess in the Deitic Metaphor of Moses  M Gerhart et al. A Semeia Journal article.

An Anthropological Approach to Biblical Interpretation: The Passover Supper in Exodus 12:1-20 as a Case Study by Dianne Bergant A Semeia Journal Article 

A Matter of Urgency: A Response to 'The Passover Supper in Exodus 12:1-20 by Jorunn Jacobsen Buckley. A Semeia Journal article.

When Baby Moses Reached for Pharoah's Crown The Midrash. From Jewish Heritage Online Magazine

Elijah Compared to Moses Stephen Wiggins

The Cherubim and the Apostasy of Israel    Biblaridion This article demonstrates that the “golden calf” incident was based on forbidden cherubim worship and examines the  possibility that this apostasy also contained the embryonic form of later Asherah worship.

Exodus 33 on God's Face: A Lesson from the Enochic Tradition  Andrei Orlov explores the link between the Enochic account of the divine Presence and the Mosaic account of the divine panim.

 Kadesh Barnea is Tell Masos, NOT Ain el Qudeirat (Which is Hazar Addar) ?  Walter Mattfeld what some may regard as a controversial look at Kadesh Barnea.

The Non-Egyptian Origins of Israel's Golden Calf Worship Walter Mattfeld examines archaeological findings that look into the origins of some Israelite traditions and challenges the origin of Israel's "Golden Calf Worship" Mattfeld  argues that it is derived from Canaanite concepts that may have modified earlier Syrian and Mesopotamian sources.

The Exodus and the "Miracle" of the Quail at Kib`roth-hatta`avah  Walter Mattfeld  explores the "evidence" for migratory quail in the Sinai and a MEDICAL explanation of the PLAGUE by which Yahweh-Elohim struck down his ungrateful people at Kib`roth-hatta`avah.