H- German is now doing these twice a month. They will be of the same quality and comprehensiveness as those appearing in scholarly journals, and presumably by equally qualified reviewers. The great advantage to readers, authors and publishers is that they will appear months, even years, before the equivalent review in a printed journal. Indeed one can foresee the end of that genre before long. Consequently German publishers don't send out many review copies, and N. American journal editors have not always been able to get copies easily into the hands of reviewers.
Theological publishers are even slower in responding to requests for review copies.
But the possibilities might be worth exploring. A flood of recent books in our area would seem to indicate that our particular field is flourishing. Here are brief notices of those to hand. As the editors point out, the debate was actually part of the wider repercussions within the church to what was perceived as the crisis of modernization. Conservatives from Treitschke onwards were ready to see Jews as sinister agents of change, a view greatly enhanced by the disasters of the first world war.