If you have $311 (USD) lying around and want to invest it in one of the most complete resources on historical Jesus studies, you will want to pick this up:

Tom Holmén and Stanley E. Porter (eds.), The Handbook of the Study of the Historical Jesus. 4 vols. Leiden: Brill, 2011. xxii, 3652 pp.

The deal is for the paperback version of this four-volume work; below is an outline of the four volumes and the chapters included in each volume.

Volume 1: How to Study the Historical Jesus
By: Tom Holmén and Stanley E. Porter
Pages: i–xxi

• Contemporary Methodological Approaches How to Marginalize the Traditional Criteria of Authenticity
  By: Dale C Allison
  Pages: 1–30
• Fourth Quest? What Did Jesus Really Want?
  By: Ernst Baasland
  Pages: 31–56
• The Search for Jesus’ Special Profile
  By: Jürgen Becker
  Pages: 57–89
• The Historical Jesus: How to Ask Questions and Remain Inquisitive
  By: James H. Charlesworth
  Pages: 91–128
  Method in a Critical Study of Jesus
  By: Bruce D. Chilton
  Pages: 129–158
• Context and Text in Historical Jesus Methodology
  By: John Dominic Crossan
  Pages: 159–181
• Remembering Jesus: How the Quest of the Historical Jesus Lost its Way
  By: James D. G. Dunn
  Pages: 183–205
• Jesus-in-Context: A Relational Approach
  By: Richard A. Horsley
  Pages: 207–239
• Sources, Methods and Discursive Locations in the Quest of the Historical Jesus
  By: John S. Kloppenborg
  Pages: 241–290
• Basic Methodology in the Quest for the Historical Jesus
  By: John P. Meier
  Pages: 291–331
• Jesus Research as Feedback on His Wirkungsgeschichte
  By: Petr Pokorný
  Pages: 333–359
• The Role of Greek Language Criteria in Historical Jesus Research
  By: Stanley E. Porter
  Pages: 361–404
• From the Messianic Teacher to the Gospels of Jesus Christ
  By: Rainer Riesner
  Pages: 405–446
• The Gospel of the Historical Jesus
  By: James M. Robinson
  Pages: 447–474
• Scholarly Rigor and Intuition in Historical Research into Jesus
  By: Jacques Schlosser
  Pages: 475–507
• Critical Feminist Historical-Jesus Research
  By: Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza
  Pages: 509–548
• Historical Scepticism and the Criteria of Jesus Research: My Attempt to Leap Over Lessing’s Ugly Wide Ditch
  By: Gerd Theissen
  Pages: 549–587
• A Metalanguage for the Historical Jesus Methods: An Experiment
  By: Tom Holmén
  Pages: 589–616
• Various Aspects of Historical Jesus Methodology With the Grain and against the Grain: A Strategy for Reading the Synoptic Gospels
  By: Colin Brown
  Pages: 617–648
• Form Criticism and Jesus Research
  By: Arland J. Hultgren
  Pages: 649–671
• Tradition Criticism and Jesus Research
  By: Grant R. Osborne
  Pages: 673–693
• The Criteria of Authenticity
  By: Stanley E. Porter
  Pages: 695–714
• Alternatives to Form and Tradition Criticism in Jesus Research
  By: Tobias Nicklas
  Pages: 715–742
• Social-Scientific Approaches and Jesus Research
  By: Bruce J. Malina
  Pages: 743–775
• New Literary Criticism and Jesus Research
  By: Elizabeth Struthers Malbon
  Pages: 777–807
• Memory Theory and Jesus Research
  By: Alan Kirk
  Pages: 809–842
• The Burden of Proof in Jesus Research
  By: Dagmar Winter
  Pages: 843–851

Volume 2: The Study of Jesus
By: Tom Holmén and Stanley E. Porter
Pages: i–xxi

• The Ongoing Quest for the Historical Jesus The Quest of the Unhistorical Jesus and the Quest of the Historical Jesus
  By: Colin Brown
  Pages: 853–886
• Futures for the Jesus Quests
  By: Bengt Holmberg
  Pages: 887–917
• The Parable of the Goose and the Mirror: The Historical Jesus in the Theological Discipline
  By: Scot McKnight
  Pages: 919–951
• Historical Jesus Research in Global Cultural Context
  By: Teresa Okure
  Pages: 953–984
• Diverse Agendas at Work in the Jesus Quest
  By: Clive Marsh
  Pages: 985–1020
• Jesus of Nazareth and the Christ of Faith: Approaches to the Question in Historical Jesus Research
  By: Sven-Olav Back
  Pages: 1021–1054
• The Jesus Quest and Jewish-Christian Relations
  By: Donald A. Hagner
  Pages: 1055–1077
• Historic Jesuses
  By: Cees den Heyer
  Pages: 1079–1101
• Current Questions of Jesus Research Jesus and Cynicism
  By: F. Gerald Downing
  Pages: 1103–1136
• Jesus and the Scriptures of Israel
  By: Steve Moyise
  Pages: 1137–1167
• Implicit Christology and the Historical Jesus
  By: Edwin K. Broadhead
  Pages: 1169–1182
• Jesus and the “Partings of the Ways”
  By: Michael F. Bird
  Pages: 1183–1215
• Prophet, Sage, Healer, Messiah, and Martyr: Types and Identities of Jesus
  By: Craig A. Evans
  Pages: 1217–1243
• Jesus im Licht der Qumrangemeinde
  By: Heinz-Wolfgang Kuhn
  Pages: 1245–1285
• Jesus without Q
  By: Michael Goulder
  Pages: 1287–1311
• Dispensing with the Priority of Mark
  By: David L. Dungan
  Pages: 1313–1342
• The Role of Aramaic in Reconstructing the Teaching of Jesus
  By: Maurice Casey
  Pages: 1343–1375
• The Quest for the Historical Jesus in Postmodern Perspective: A Hypothetical Argument
  By: Moisés Mayordomo and Peter-Ben Smit
  Pages: 1377–1409
• Why Study the Historical Jesus?
  By: Colin Brown
  Pages: 1411–1438
• Persisting Issues Adjacent to the Jesus Quest The Context of Jesus: Jewish and/or Hellenistic?
  By: Stanley E. Porter
  Pages: 1439–1463
• Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes, Herodians
  By: Étienne Nodet
  Pages: 1495–1543
• The Son of Man in Ancient Judaism
  By: John J. Collins
  Pages: 1545–1568
• Jewish Apocalyptic and Apocalypticism
  By: Crispin Fletcher-Louis
  Pages: 1569–1607
• Anti-Judaism and the New Testament
  By: Luke Timothy Johnson
  Pages: 1609–1638
• The Writings of Josephus: Their Significance for New Testament Study
  By: Steve Mason
  Pages: 1639–1686
• Rabbinic Writings in New Testament Research
  By: David Instone-Brewer
  Pages: 1687–1721
• Synagogue and Sanhedrin in the First Century
  By: Lester L. Grabbe
  Pages: 1723–1745
• Echoes from the Wilderness: The Historical John the Baptist
  By: Knut Backhaus
  Pages: 1747–1785
• Historiographical Literature in the New Testament Period (1st and 2nd centuries CE)
  By: Eve-Marie Becker
  Pages: 1787–1817

Volume 3: The Historical Jesus
By: Tom Holmén and Stanley E. Porter
Pages: i–xxi

• Jesus Tradition in Individual Documents The Historical Jesus in the Gospel of Mark
  By: Joanna Dewey
  Pages: 1819–1852
• Jesus Tradition in non-Markan Material Common to Matthew and Luke
  By: Christopher Tuckett
  Pages: 1853–1874
• The Special Material in Matthew’s Gospel
  By: C.P Donald Senior
  Pages: 1875–1899
  Restricted Access
• Luke and Acts
  By: John Nolland
  Pages: 1901–1931
• The Non-Synoptic Jesus: An Introduction to John, Paul, Thomas, and Other Outsiders of the Jesus Quest
  By: Michael Labahn
  Pages: 1933–1996
• Jesus Tradition in the Gospel of John
  By: D. Moody Smith
  Pages: 1997–2039
• Jesus Tradition in the Letters of the New Testament
  By: David Wenham
  Pages: 2041–2057
• The Thomas-Jesus Connection
  By: Edwin K. Broadhead
  Pages: 2059–2080
• Traditions about Jesus in Apocryphal Gospels (with the Exception of the Gospel of Thomas)
  By: Tobias Nicklas
  Pages: 2081–2118
• “Jesus Tradition in Early Patristic Writings
  By: Riemer Roukema
  Pages: 2119–2147
• Jesus Tradition in Classical and Jewish Writings
  By: Robert E. Van Voorst
  Pages: 2149–2180
• Fundamentally About Jesus The Historicity of Jesus: How Do We Know That Jesus Existed?
  By: Samuel Byrskog
  Pages: 2181–2211
• Background I: Jesus of History and the Topography of the Holy Land
  By: James H. Charlesworth
  Pages: 2213–2242
• Background II: (Some) Literary Documents
  By: Martin McNamara
  Pages: 2243–2290
• Background III: The Social and Political Climate in which Jesus of Nazareth Preached
  By: Wolfgang Stegemann
  Pages: 2291–2314
• The Chronology of Jesus
  By: Harold W. Hoehner
  Pages: 2315–2359
• The Birth of Jesus
  By: Richard T. France
  Pages: 2361–2382
• The Death of Jesus
  By: Joel B. Green
  Pages: 2383–2408
• The Resurrection of Jesus
  By: Pheme Perkins
  Pages: 2409–2432
• Family, Friends, and Foes
  By: Joel B. Green
  Pages: 2433–2453
• The Language(s) Jesus Spoke
  By: Stanley E. Porter
  Pages: 2455–2471
• The Self-Understanding of Jesus
  By: Mathias Kreplin
  Pages: 2473–2516
• The Message of Jesus I: Miracles, Continuing Controversies
  By: Graham H. Twelftree
  Pages: 2517–2548
• The Message of Jesus II: Parables
  By: Arland J. Hultgren
  Pages: 2549–2571
  Restricted Access
• Jesus and The Legacy of Israel Jesus and God
  By: Marianne Meye Thompson
  Pages: 2573–2596
• Jesus and The Sabbath
  By: Sven-Olav Back
  Pages: 2597–2633
• Jesus and the Temple
  By: Jostein Ådna
  Pages: 2635–2675
• Jesus and the Shema
  By: Kim Huat Tan
  Pages: 2677–2707
• Jesus and the Purity Paradigm
  By: Tom Holmén
  Pages: 2709–2744
• Jesus and the Law
  By: William Loader
  Pages: 2745–2772
• Jesus and the Holy Land
  By: Karen J. Wenell
  Pages: 2773–2799
• Jesus and Sinners and Outcasts
  By: Bruce Chilton
  Pages: 2801–2833
• Jesus and Israel’s Eschatological Constitution
  By: Steven M. Bryan
  Pages: 2835–2853
• Jesus, Satan, and Company
  By: Darrell Bock
  Pages: 2855–2875
• Jesus and Apocalypticism
  By: Crispin Fletcher-Louis
  Pages: 2877–2909

Volume 4: Individual Studies
By: Tom Holmén and Stanley E. Porter
Pages: i–xxi

• The “Dark Side of Power”—Beelzebul: Manipulated or Manipulator? Reflections on the History of a Conflict in the Traces Left in the Memory of its Narrators
  By: Michael Labahn
  Pages: 2911–2945
• Did Jesus Break the Fifth (Fourth) Commandment?
  By: Peter Balla
  Pages: 2947–2972
• Did Jesus Stay at Bethsaida? Arguments from Ancient Texts and Archaeology for Bethsaida and et-Tell
  By: Heinz-Wolfgang Kuhn
  Pages: 2973–3021
• Flawed Heroes and Stories Jesus Told: The One About a Man Wanting to Kill
  By: Charles W. Hedrick
  Pages: 3023–3056
• Jesus and Magic: The Question of the Miracles
  By: Bernd Kollmann
  Pages: 3057–3085
• Jesus and the Greeks: A Semiotic Reading of John 12:20–28
  By: Joseph Pathrapankal
  Pages: 3087–3104
• Jesus and the Synagogue
  By: Graham H. Twelftree
  Pages: 3105–3134
• Jesus and the Ten Words
  By: Hermut Loehr
  Pages: 3135–3154
• Jesus as Moving Image: The Public Responsibility of the Historical Jesus Scholar in the Age of Film
  By: Clive Marsh
  Pages: 3155–3178
• Jesus’ “Magic” from a Theodicean Perspective
  By: Tom Holmén
  Pages: 3179–3200
• Jesus’ “Rhetoric”: The Rise and Fall of “The Kingdom of God”
  By: James M. Robinson
  Pages: 3201–3220
  Jewish Galilee
  By: Etienne Nodet
  Pages: 3221–3243
• On Avoiding Bothersome Busyness: Q/Luke 12:22–31 in its Greco-Roman Context
  By: Gerald Downing
  Pages: 3245–3268
• Poverty and Wealth in Jesus and the Jesus Tradition
  By: Heinz Giesen
  Pages: 3269–3303
• The Question of the Baptists’ Disciples on Fasting (Matt 9:14–17; Mark 2:18–22; Luke 5:33–39)
  By: Rainer Riesner
  Pages: 3305–3347
• Riddles, Wit, and Wisdom
  By: Tom Thatcher
  Pages: 3349–3372
• Three Questions about the Life of Jesus
  By: Christian-Bernard Amphoux
  Pages: 3373–3408
• Why Was Jesus Not Born in Nazareth?
  By: Armand Puig I Tàrrech
  Pages: 3409–3436
• Words of Jesus in Paul: On the Theology and Praxis of the Jesus Tradition
  By: Petr Pokorný
  Pages: 3437–3467

Again, click here for the deal. You’re welcome.

— David I. Yoon