Nov 13 2011
Last week Eisenbrauns announced the third edition of John Huehnergard’s A Grammar of Akkaidan. 
Amongst a variety of updates and revisions, a new appendix of Akkadian cognates found in Hebrew, Syriac, GeĘżez, and several other related languages has been added that may be of some help to those interested in comparative etymology/lexicography. These updates and Appendix F are available as a free downloadable PDF.
Oct 27 2010
A must have for every Ugaritician, brought to you by our friends at Eisenbrauns. From the description:
The gods gather together to drink, and Yarihu drinks himself under the table. That's the story behind this mug, and the story that's printed on it, as well, with the transcription of the original Ugaritic on one side, and the translation on the other.
This is no dainty stemware—this is nearly 3 pounds of solid glass, and will hold two full bottles of your favorite libations (or a 5-scoop root beer float, for those under age.)
We encourage you to imbibe reponsibly, but should you choose to drink yourself under the table like a god, consider yourself warned: the section missing from the transcription (and tablet) is the rest of the hangover remedy!
(When do we get to see some photos, James?)
Aug 10 2009
Pardee's full-length review of Tropper's Ugaritische Grammatik is available online, even though the linking page (http://www.univie.ac.at/orientalistik/Afo.html#pardee) seems to be unavailable.
UPDATE 7/15/2010: Now located at http://orientalistik.univie.ac.at/en/publikationen/archiv-fuer-orientforschung-engl/#c125159
The review is divided into four PDFs: part 1 (1-100), part 2 (101-200), part 3 (201-300), and part 4 (301-404).