This volume publishes the seminal 1973 dissertation of Rex Mason on inner-biblical allusion in Zechariah 9-14, accompanied by interactions with this significant work by key figures in the scholarly study of Deutero-Zechariah.

Part I; The Use Of Earlier Biblical Material In Zechariah 9-14: A Study In Inner Biblical Exegesis; Rex A. Mason; Abstract; Introduction; Chapter 1: Zechariah 9.1-8; Chapter 2: Zechariah 9.9-10; Chapter 3: Zechariah 9.11-17; Chapter 4: Zechariah 10.1-2; Chapter 5: Zechariah 10.3-12; 11.1-3; Chapter 6: Zechariah 11.4-17; Chapter 7: Zechariah 13.7-9; Chapter 8: Zechariah 12.1-13.6; Chapter 9: Zechariah 14; Chapter 10: Conclusion; Part II; Responses; Chapter 11: Zechariah 9-14: Methodological Reflections; David L. Petersen; Chapter 12: Deutero-Zechariah and Types of Intertextuality; Michael H. Floyd; Chapter 13: The Growth of the Book of Isaiah Illustrated by Allusions in Zechariah; Risto Nurmela; Chapter 14: Some Observations on the Relation between Zechariah 9-11 and Jeremiah; Eibert Tigchelaar; Chapter 15: Deuteronomic Toponyms in Second Zechariah; Raymond F. Person, Jr.; Chapter 16: Reading Between the Lines: Zechariah 11.4-16 in its Literary Contexts; Mark J. Boda; Chapter 17: Zechariah 13.7-9 as a Transitional Text: An Appreciation and Re-evaluation of the Work of Rex Mason; James D. Nogalski; Chapter 18: Zechariah 9-14: The Capstone of the Book of the Twelve; Paul L. Redditt; Chapter 19: Putting the Eschatological Visions of Zechariah in Their Place: Malachi as a Hermeneutical Guide for the Last Section of the Book of the Twelve; Aaron Schart; Chapter 20: A Response; Rex Mason

Over the last 40 years this pioneering series has established an unrivaled reputation for cutting-edge international scholarship in Biblical Studies and has attracted leading authors and editors in the field. The series takes many original and creative approaches to its subjects, including innovative work from historical and theological perspectives, social-scientific and literary theory, and more recent developments in cultural studies and reception history.