Greetings
Roger Stritmatter | November 29, 2009
Welcome to Shake-Speare’s Bible.com.
Our topic is Shake-speare’s Bible. The one he owned. Really. No joke.
To learn what that means, please visit the “about” page.
Waugaman in Notes and Queries: Psalms Marked in De Vere Bible Influenced Shakespeare
Roger Stritmatter | January 13, 2010
Don’t look now, but literary scholar and psychoanalyst Richard Waugaman has published an intriguing new chapter in the ongoing study of the de Vere Geneva Bible.
Waugaman’s article, “The Sternhold and Whole Book of the Psalms is a Major Source for the Works of Shakespeare,” appears in the December 2009 issue of Notes and Queries.
That little candle…..
Roger Stritmatter | December 16, 2009
When I saw the candle in the “lunatic fringe” theme, I knew it was the theme for me….after all, here we are, dear reader, on the extremest verge of hypothetically rational thought, being assailed by every last pop psychologist in the phone book as nutcases for not accepting the “divine William,” as Herman Melville sardonically [...]
More Site Development Update
Roger Stritmatter | December 4, 2009
The Shakespeare’s Bible FAQ is now published.
Please don’t be shy about suggesting changes or additions. A blog is a living entity — it requires readers and critics to breath, grow, and live.
Also now published is the “Critics” section, which includes a selection of quotations from my professional dossier.
To provide a sense of balance and give [...]
Site Development Update
Roger Stritmatter | December 2, 2009
Over the past few days, I’ve added new content from archives. Until I’ve finished this uploading process, the blogs themselves will be abbreviated and infrequent. There’s plenty to write about in Authorship Land — lots of exciting developments, along with the usual skulduggery and nonsense. But for now, here are some recent site improvements:
The new [...]
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Keir Cutler Ph. D. performs Mark Twain's "Is Shakespeare Dead?"
Cutler debunks the still-living myth that Shakespeare wrote the works of "Shakespeare."
"A magnificently witty performance!" (Winnipeg Sun). "Highly entertaining and engrossing!" (EYE Weekly). "Is Shakespeare Dead? marshals startling facts into an elegant and often tenacious argument that floats on a current of delicious irony" (Montreal Gazette).
About the author
Roger Stritmatter
Roger Stritmatter is an Associate Professor of Humanities at Coppin State University and the General Editor of Brief Chronicles: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Authorship Studies.Polls
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