Sonja Rethy

HUCA Volume 86 combines biblical and rabbinic scholarship in a compact journal format. Hebrew quotations, indented source passages and italic subheadings are integrated into the English prose, while numbered footnotes provide a separate reference layer. Mirrored running heads distinguish each article and contributor.

HUCA Volume 87 presents biblical, rabbinic and philosophical articles with multilingual quotations and dense source notes. Italic subheadings, numbered examples and indented passages provide structure within the single-column setting. A manuscript study also reproduces extended textual passages without losing the journal’s running-head and folio system.

HUCA Volume 88 ranges from historical and rabbinic analysis to an article opening and phonological examples. The journal typography integrates Greek and Hebrew with English, using centred titles, contributor lines and compact footnotes. Numbered examples and italic terms distinguish the linguistic material from the surrounding prose.

HUCA Volume 89 combines a translated historical study with legal scholarship and a tabulated survey of Jewish physicians. Chapter and article running heads guide readers through the longer contributions. The setting accommodates italic subheadings, multilingual references and multi-column tables with explanatory notes.

HUCA Volume 90 brings biblical analysis, rabbinic interpretation and contemporary cultural scholarship into the same journal setting. Indented Hebrew and English passages, song lyrics and italic subheadings sit within the single-column articles. Compact footnotes and paired running heads retain a consistent structure across contributions.

HUCA Volume 91 combines rabbinic narrative, biblical interpretation and historical translation in a single-column journal format. Subheadings and indented passages establish article structure, while Hebrew quotations remain legible within the English prose and notes. Mirrored running heads identify each contributor and study.

HUCA Volume 92 integrates English articles with Hebrew quotations, translated reference material and verse extracts. Its compact typography distinguishes italic subheadings, numbered sections and indented poetry from continuous prose. Separate footnote blocks and mirrored running heads keep the different contributions navigable.

HUCA Volume 93 combines comparative rabbinic tables with historical and legal articles. Open table columns align categories of traditions, while English prose integrates Hebrew quotations and substantial footnote blocks. Italic and small-cap subheadings distinguish sections without interrupting the journal’s consistent running heads and folios.

HUCA Volume 94 accommodates biblical scholarship, rabbinic analysis and an edited Hebrew poem. Single-column articles use italic subheadings and compact notes, while the poem is presented in aligned Hebrew and English columns. Running heads and outer folios connect the varied material within the journal.

HUCA Volume 95 carries biblical and historical articles through a consistent serif journal setting. Capitalised subheadings, indented source passages and pointed Hebrew quotations establish structure within the English prose. The Hallel study also sets Hebrew psalm text apart from its English discussion, with compact notes below.

HUCA Volume 96 combines multilingual rabbinic scholarship with an illustrated study of the Rothschild Pentateuch. The journal setting accommodates pointed Hebrew, indented source passages, manuscript photographs and multi-line article openings. Captions, compact footnotes and mirrored running heads distinguish the different layers of material.

This HUCA double issue brings English and Hebrew articles into one journal record. The single-column serif setting combines block quotations, compact numbered notes and mirrored running heads. The Hebrew section includes a ruled comparison of manuscript readings, with its own Hebrew folios.

The second HUCA double issue combines English and Hebrew scholarship with manuscript illustrations, verse extracts and comparative tables. Its serif article setting uses centred subheadings, separate footnote blocks and running heads that distinguish contributors from article titles. The Hebrew section retains right-to-left reading order and Hebrew folios.