Divinity Atlas
Divinity Atlas invites outside scholars to check entries against the sources cited for them. Nobody is paid for this work. A reviewer's name appears here only if they have agreed to be named; the atlas does not list anyone without asking first. Being credited here means a reviewer examined the specific entries or claims named beside their name against those sources. It does not mean they endorse every claim the atlas makes, only the ones they reviewed.
1 reviewer has agreed to be listed here, newest first.
Evan Lee
Research assistant, Asbury Theological Seminary
Reviewed the Tanakh entry (Scriptures & Texts) and its two Learn More articles; four wording clarifications he flagged were independently confirmed against Britannica, Wikipedia and Septuagint textual-criticism scholarship and applied: parenthesizing the Torah, Nevi'im and Ketuvim translations, stating the Twelve Minor Prophets as twelve distinct books in the Christian canon, and reframing the Septuagint Jeremiah example.
Reviewed 09/02/2026 12:00:00 AM.
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