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Ancient Literature for New Testament Studies is a multivolume series that seeks to introduce key ancient texts that form the cultural, historical, and literary context for the study of the New Testament.

Each volume will feature introductory essays to the corpus, followed by articles on the relevant texts. Each article will address introductory matters, provenance, summary of content, interpretive issues, key passages for New Testament studies and their significance.

Neither too technical to be used by students nor too thin on interpretive information to be useful for serious study of the New Testament, this series provides a much-needed resource for understanding the New Testament in its first-century Jewish and Greco-Roman context. Produced by an international team of leading experts in each corpus, Ancient Literature for New Testament Studies stands to become the standard resource for both scholars and students. Volumes include:

1. Apocrypha and the Septuagint
2. Old Testament Pseudepigrapha
3. The Dead Sea Scrolls
4. The Apostolic Fathers
5. Philo and Josephus
6. Greco-Roman Literature
7. Targums and Early Rabbinic Literature
8. Gnostic Literature
9. New Testament Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha

James R. Harrison is distinguished professor at the Sydney College of Divinity. He has worked extensively with ancient documents, writing or editing several volumes, including New Documents Illustrating the History of Early Christianity (volumes 11-15), and The First Urban Churches (volumes 1-5).

E. Randolph Richards is research professor of New Testament at Palm Beach Atlantic University. Richards has written many books, including Paul and First-Century Letter Writing, Misreading Scripture with Western Eyes, and Rediscovering Jesus.

Craig A. Evans (PhD, Claremont; DHabil, Károli Gáspár) is Distinguished Research Professor at The Bible Seminary in Katy, Texas.

Cecilia Wassén (PhD, McMaster University) is professor of New Testament at Uppsala University, Sweden.

Adela Yarbro Collins (PhD, Harvard) is Buckingham Professor Emerita of New Testament Criticism and Interpretation at Yale Divinity School. She is the author of Mark in the Hermeneia Commentary series, The Beginning of the Gospel: Probings of Mark in Context.