- » Focus and Scope
- » Section Policies
- » Peer Review Process
- » Publication Frequency
- » Archiving
- » Peer Review Board
- » Citing Articles
- » Editorial Board
Focus and Scope
ISSN 1603-6565 Hiphil is a peer-reviewed academic journal on Old Testament Hebrew Bible Theology, Interpretation, Poetics, History, Interactivity, and Linguistics with particular emphasis on bridging the gap between the ancient authors and modern readers.
Articles in Hiphil set directions for new and creative evangelical interpretation in a postmodern world. Hiphil authors expertly guide readers toward well researched applications that avoid trivializing either the biblical text or the challenges for expressing their meanings today. Articles in Hiphil are already indexed in the RAMBI and BILDI databases. The journal is archived by the Royal Danish Library. Access to Hiphil material is free and it is possible to subscribe to a notification service on new additions to Hiphil.
Section Policies
Peer Reviewed Articles
Conference Papers
Non-peer reviewed papers read at conferences, seminars and workshops.
Reviews
Reviews
Student's Works
Student's works
In Scandinavian
Papers in Scandinavian
Miscellaneous
Technical Reports
Peer Review Process
Articles in Hiphil are peer reviewed. The Editors send submitted articles to one or more experts for review before deciding to publish them. This review process helps ensure that published articles reflect solid scholarship in a field. Most often, the experts reviewing an article make critical comments on the text, comments that the author must incorporate into the article before its publication.
Upon receipt of a manuscript, the Editors request critiques from at least one appropriate reviewers. Reviewers are asked to agree to review the manuscript and return a critique within two weeks of their receipt of the manuscript. When all critiques are complete, the Editors forward the critiques (without attribution) to the authors.
Publication Frequency
Hiphil is a peer-reviewed, electronical journal published on the fly by Copenhagen Lutheran School of Theology.
Open Access Policy
This journal provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge.
Archiving
This journal utilizes the LOCKSS system to create a distributed archiving system among participating libraries and permits those libraries to create permanent archives of the journal for purposes of preservation and restoration. More...
Peer Review Board
- Kenneth A. Kitchen, Personal and Brunner Professor emeritus at University of Liverpool (England)
- Rick S. Hess, Professor of Old Testament at Denver Seminary, Denver, Colorado (USA)
- Alan R. Millard, Rankin Professor emeritus at University of Liverpool (England)
- Herbert Klement, Theologischer Referent im Arbeitskreis für Evangelikale Theologie (Germany) und Gastprofessor für Altes Testament an der Evangelische Theologische Faculteit, Leuven (Belgium)
- Hendrik Koorevaar, Professor of Old Testament at Evangelische Theologische Faculteit Leuven (Belgium)
- Gordon Wenham, Senior Professor of Old Testament at Trinity College in Bristol (England)
- Daniel Block, Professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College (USA)
- Robert D. Van Valin, Humboldt Professor at Heinrich Heine Universität, Düsseldorf and professor at University af Buffalo, The State University of New York (USA)
- Kirk Lowery, professor at Westminster Hebrew Institute, Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA)
- Jon A. P. Gissel, Dr.Phil., Copenhagen (Denmark)
- Peter Øhrstrøm, professor in human centered informatics at University of Aalborg (Denmark)
- Mats Eskhult, associate professor in Semitic languages at Department of Linguistics and Philology, University of Uppsala (Sweden)
- Matthew P. Anstey, Australian Research Council postdoctoral fellow in Biblical Hebrew linguistics and lecturer in Hebrew Bible, Charles Sturt University, School of Theology, Canberra (Australia)
Citing Articles
The following informations are important when you cite articles from Hiphil:
A bibliographic reference should look like this:
Jens Bruun Kofoed. "Fact and Fiction in the Ancient Near East: The Royal Assyrian Inscriptions, the Babylonian Chronicles, and the Books of Kings in the Hebrew Bible." Hiphil 1 [http://www.see-j.net] (2004). Accessed March 30, 2004.
Editorial Board
Associate Professor, Ph.D. Jens Bruun Kofoed (General Editor), Associate Professor, Theol. Dr. Nicolai Winther-Nielsen and Dr. Phil. Jon Gissel
ISSN: 1603-6565


