Important JJMJS Notice
Dear Reader,
We are currently working on bringing JJMJS to the next level. As part of this process we will in the coming months relaunch our journal under a new name and with a new design. We are also moving to a new Open Access platform, hosted by the University of Oslo, where the double issue for 2025-2026 will be available at the end of the year.
The new name of the journal, which will be adopted from the next issue onwards, is:
Intersections: Early Jewish and Christian Trajectories.
The aim and scope of the journal will remain the same. We do, however, plan on making some changes to our publishing sequence. From now on we will publish articles continuously as they are approved following peer-review. The articles published over the year will then, at the end of the year, comprise that year’s issue, before we open a new issue that will run over the next year, and so on. This practice of continuous publication has many advantages, not least for the authors, who will not have to wait for the end of the year to have their work publicly available.
Thank you for your patience as we complete this transformation of the journal.
On behalf of the Editorial Committee,
Anders Runesson
Editor in Chief
Dear Reader,
We are currently working on bringing JJMJS to the next level. As part of this process we will in the coming months relaunch our journal under a new name and with a new design. We are also moving to a new Open Access platform, hosted by the University of Oslo, where the double issue for 2025-2026 will be available at the end of the year.
The new name of the journal, which will be adopted from the next issue onwards, is:
Intersections: Early Jewish and Christian Trajectories.
The aim and scope of the journal will remain the same. We do, however, plan on making some changes to our publishing sequence. From now on we will publish articles continuously as they are approved following peer-review. The articles published over the year will then, at the end of the year, comprise that year’s issue, before we open a new issue that will run over the next year, and so on. This practice of continuous publication has many advantages, not least for the authors, who will not have to wait for the end of the year to have their work publicly available.
Thank you for your patience as we complete this transformation of the journal.
On behalf of the Editorial Committee,
Anders Runesson
Editor in Chief
JJMJS Issue 11 (2024)
