The Oxford Handbook of the Bible and the Reformation explores the biblical canon, translation and print, the development of Reformation hermeneutics, the history of Bible commentators, and exegesis relating to key texts and theological themes of Reformation writing and discourse.

Bruce Gordon: Foreword Jennifer Powell McNutt and Herman J. Selderhuis: Introduction Part One: The Reformation and the Biblical Canon 1: Gerald Bray: The Protestant Reformation on the Biblical Canon and the Apocrypha 2: Michael Graves: Reformers and the Biblia Hebraica 3: Stephen Burnett: Christian Hebraism 4: Luke Murray: Roman Catholicism and the Biblical Canon Part Two: Reformation Bibles in Translation and Print 5: Erika Rummel: Cardinal Cisneros, Desiderius Erasmus, and the Polyglot Bible 6: Matthew McLean: The Latin Bible from the Late Middle Ages to Junius-Tremellius 7: Beth Allison Barr and Elizabeth Marvel: The English Bible Before the Reformation 8: Diana Severance: Printing Bibles during the Reformation 9: Volker Leppin: The German Bible from Martin Luther to Johann Eck 10: Mack P. Holt: Marginalia and the Reception of French Bibles 11: David J. Davis: The Visual Culture of Reformation Bibles 12: Marion Keuchen: Reformation Children's Bibles from Martin Luther to Wendelin Rihel 13: Pál Ács: Translating the Hungarian Protestant Bible 14: David D. Daniels III: The Ethiopic Bible and the Reformation in Europe 15: Wim François: Vernacular Bible Reading and Translation in the Confessional Era (c. 1550-1750) Part Three: The Development of Reformation Biblical Hermeneutics 16: Lesley Smith: The Medieval Four Senses of Scripture and Nicholas of Lyra's Literal Interpretation of the Bible 17: Annet den Haan: Humanist Textual Criticism and Lorenzo Valla's Annotationes 18: Anna Marie Johnson: The Supremacy of Scripture and Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt 19: Christopher Boyd Brown: Martin Luther's Biblical Hermeneutics 20: Peter Opitz: Huldrych Zwingli and the Zurich Reformation on Biblical Authority and Translation 21: Rady Roldán-Figueroa: Roman Catholic Exegesis from the Spirituali to the Jesuits 22: Luka Ili'c: The Scriptural Understanding of Matthias Flacius Illyricus 23: Ellie Gebarowski-Shafer: Contested Hermeneutics between William Fulke and the Rhemish Testament 24: Alastair Hamilton: Biblical Authority and the Radical Reformation Part Four: Reformation Bible Commentators 25: Christoph Schönau: Jacques LeFèvre d'Etaples (c.1460-1536) 26: Claus Arnold: Jacob Thomas de Vio Cajetan (1464-1534) 27: Stephen Brett Eccher: Balthasar Hubmaier (1480-1528) 28: Diane M. Poythress, Ph.D.: Johannes Oecolampadius (1482-1531) 29: Martin J. Lohrmann: Johannes Bugenhagen (1485-1558) 30: Christopher Martinuzzi: Thomas Müntzer (1489-1525) 31: Sean A. Otto: Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556) 32: Annie Noblesse-Rocher: Martin Bucer (1491-1551) 33: Tibor Fabiny: William Tyndale (c1494-1536) 34: G. Sujin Pak: Marie Dentière (1495-1561) 35: Timothy J. Wengert: Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) 36: Jordan J. Ballor: Wolfgang Musculus (1497-1563) 37: Elsie Anne McKee: Katharina Schütz Zell (c1498-1562) 38: Rebecca A. Giselbrecht: Heinrich Bullinger (1504-1575) 39: R. Ward Holder: John Calvin (1509-1564) 40: Kirk Summers: Theodore Beza (1519-1605) Part Five: Reformation Exegesis and Theology of Key Texts and Themes 41: Euan Cameron: Celibacy and Marriage (Gen. 2) 42: Hywel Clifford: The Decalogue during the Reformation (Exod. 34:28; Deut. 10:4) 43: Paul Avis: Papacy and Ecclesiastical Authority (Matt. 16:18-19; John 20:23, 21:17) 44: Amy Nelson Burnett: The Eucharist (John 6; 1 Cor. 10-11) 45: Kirsi Stjerna: Baptism (Matt. 28:19-20; Mark 16:15-16) 46: Tobias Jammerthal: Righteousness (Rom. 1:17) 47: Gwenfair Walters Adams: Faith (Rom. 3:28, 10:17) 48: Allison Brown, Baylor University: Church and State (Rom. 13) 49: Pieter Rouwendal: Predestination 50: Kenneth J. Woo: Trinity (Heb. 1:3; John 1)

Jennifer Powell McNutt is Franklin S. Dyrness Chair in Biblical and Theological Studies at Wheaton College, where she is Professor of Theology and History of Christianity. She received her PhD in History from the University of St Andrews' Reformation Studies Institute. She is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and serves as President of the Calvin Studies Society. Her research focuses on the history of Christianity and theology with expertise in Reformation Studies, John Calvin, and the French Bible. She is the author of the award-winning Calvin Meets Voltaire: The Clergy of Geneva in the Age of Enlightenment, 1685-1798 (Ashgate, 2014). Herman J.Selderhuis is Professor of Church History and Church Law at the Theological University Apeldoorn. He is director of the Refo500 Foundation, president of the Reformation Research Consortium (REFORC), president of the European Academy of Religion (EuARe), editor-in-chief of several international, academic book series, board member of several international academic organizations and of various European research projects. He is an expert on the theology and history of the Reformation and on protestant church law, areas in which he has published several books and articles.

Explores in depth how the Reformation Bible was shaped, developed, shared, and received by tracing topics including translation, material culture, printing, readership, interpretation (or hermeneutics), and reception Incorporates scholarship on the material history of the Bible alongside theology and exegesis Provides perspectives on the Bible as both printed book and sacred book during the early modern period from its material culture to its hermeneutical lens for life and faith Highlights the Bible's importance for Roman Catholic Christians during the Reformation Unknown or overlooked aspects of the Bible's history are included, broadening and diversifying the story of the Bible and the Reformation