Scope and Contents Whether rendering the Bible as wonderous or strangely familiar, David Rosenberg's magisterial translation forces us to ask again - and at last in literary terms - why the Bible remains a crucial foundation of our culture...[His] translation is the only possible rival to the King James Version. A Literary Bible presents the core of the Hebrew Bible, restoring a sense of the original authors and providing a literary revelation for the contemporary reader. A copy of the New York Times Book Review of "A Literary Bible" is inserted in the book.Amos Lassen (Amazon.com) When asked if I have a favorite book, I often reply that I have several but above them all is the Bible because it is such a beautiful piece of literature. It is all that more exciting because we do not know who wrote it. Regardless how one feels about the divine aspects of the Bible, few can deny its literary beauty. Of the many translations available some are beautifully done and some are very literary. Then along comes...

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This consists of unbound pages depicting various commercial items and their Japanese manufacturer that were exhibited at the 8th Osaka International Trade Fair. It was designated a Chapbox by An Ant's Forefoot Press. The pages were printed directly from the catalogue with all the errors that the Japanese manufacurer had with the English language. This gives it a neo-dada like appearance. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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In this issue, Nelson Ball, the proprietor of William Nelson Books uses his name, Nelson Ball, Bookseller. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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This catalogue served for an exhibition held at the Smallpress Bookfair at Victoria College Nov. 1992. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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This Lost Book of Pradise, the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, is restored by the author from old manuscripts and ancient longings. "It is a poetic rendering of a paradise stormy with emotional deprivation and strife." Rosenberg imagines a lost Hebraic culture and probes the relationship of Adam and Eve to nature and its promise of change and growth. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Scope and Contents

This Lost Book of Pradise, the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, is restored by the author from old manuscripts and ancient longings. "It is a poetic rendering of a paradise stormy with emotional deprivation and strife." Rosenberg imagines a lost Hebraic culture and probes the relationship of Adam and Eve to nature and its promise of change and growth. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.