Anne-Catherine Pardon

Anne-Catherine Pardon is a Junior Researcher in Historical Theology at the Evangelical Theological Faculty Leuven (ETF Leuven), Belgium. She holds a Master of Arts in Linguistics and Literary Studies (summa cum laude) from Vrije Universiteit Brussel and is pursuing a Ph.D. in Theology and Religious Studies. Her research focuses on historical theology, antisemitism studies, and critical discourse analysis, particularly examining the works of Gerhard Kittel and their implications for 20th-century theology.

Education highlights include a Teacher's Diploma (magna cum laude) from ETF Leuven and a Master of Arts in Theology (cum laude) from the same institution. She also holds a diploma in Economics-Modern Languages from Sint-Catharinacollege High School.

Her academic roles include coordinating interdisciplinary programs at ETF Leuven, lecturing in theological seminaries, and serving as an affiliated researcher at multiple institutions including CegeSoma in Brussels. She has held teaching positions in Protestant religion and French across various Belgian institutions since 2007.

Her research interests emphasize analyzing the intersection of theology and antisemitism, particularly in Nazi-era contexts. Recent work critically examines Gerhard Kittel’s ideological contributions and their influence on apartheid theology. She is a member of the Brussels Centre for Language Studies, the General Assembly of Evadoc, and the Editorial Board of Hokhma.

Publications focus on discourse analysis of theological texts related to antisemitism and boundary-making in religious studies. Her work bridges historical theology with contemporary ethical dilemmas in religious pluralism.