Introduction Ehud Ben Zvi
One Size Does Not Fit All: Observations on the Different Ways That Chronicles Dealt with the Authoritative Literature of Its Time Ehud Ben Zvi
Judging a Book by Its Citations: Sources and Authority in Chronicles Steven J. Schweitzer
Chronicles as Consensus Literature David A. Glatt-Gilad
Chronicles and the Definition of “Israel” Philip R. Davies
Ideology and Utopia in 1–2 Chronicles Joseph Blenkinsopp
Cracks in the Male Mirror: References to Women as Challenges to Patrilinear Authority in the Genealogies of Judah Ingeborg Löwisch
Araunah’s Threshing Floor: A Lesson in Shaping Historical Memory Yairah Amit
The Chronicler and the Prophets: Who Were His Authoritative Sources? Louis Jonker
The Chronicler’s Use of the Prophets Amber K. Warhurst
Rethinking the “Jeremiah” Doublet in Ezra–Nehemiah and Chronicles Mark Leuchter
Sociology and the Book of Chronicles: Risk, Ontological Security, Moral Panics, and Types of Narrative David J. Chalcraft
Chronicles and Local Greek Histories Diana Edelman and Lynette Mitchell