I. New Approaches to Coptic Apocrypha
Hugo Lundhaug, Roxanne Bélanger Sarrazin, Samuel Peter Cook, Lasse Løvlund Toft, and Florian Graz: A New Approach to Coptic Apocrypha: Categories, Methods, and Achievements of the APOCRYPHA Research Project - Samuel Peter Cook and Hugo Lundhaug: TInTraMaC: A Tool for the Analysis of Information Transfer in Manuscript Cultures - Hugo Lundhaug: Apocrypha and the Biblical Storyworld as a Complex Adaptive System: Perspectives from 4E Cognition and Systems Theory - Roxanne Bélanger Sarrazin: Of Nodes and Names: Exploring Designations and Representations of the Four Bodiless Living Creatures in Coptic Traditions Through Content Network Analysis - Florian Graz: Transmission Stories and Discovery Stories in Coptic Apocrypha: A New Typology of Pseudo-Documentarism - Ivan Miroshnikov: Textual Fluidity in the Coptic Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles - René Falkenberg: Gospel of Thomas Unnumbered: Reading the Coptic Version as a Continuous Text
II. New Editions with Commentary
Lance Jenott: The Letter of Peter to Philip: Texts and Translations from Codex Tchacos and Nag Hammadi - Samuel Peter Cook: Apocryphal Exegesis? A Catena Fragment from the Monastery of Saint Macarius (P.Ryl.Copt. 436) and Apocryphal Traditions on the Empty Tomb Scene in Coptic Literature - Lasse Løvlund Toft: Thirteen Anathemas attributed to John of Paralos: Edited, Translated, and Studied in View of the Intra-Miaphysite Controversies of the Sixth Century and Coptic Apocrypha
III. Contextualizing Coptic Apocrypha
Sarah Parkhouse: Jewish Apocalypses and the Pistis Sophia: New Avenues for Exploring the Textual Network of Late Antique Egypt - Dylan Michael Burns: The New Jews: the Jew as Theological Opponent in the Coptic Versions of Two Homilies by Proclus of Constantinople - Alin Suciu: The Unfamiliar Holy Land: Imaginary Depictions of Jerusalem and Palestine in Coptic Literature
