معرفی
Karina Martin Hogan is an Associate Professor in Biblical Studies and Ancient Judaism at Fordham University's Theology Department on the Lincoln Center campus. Her research focuses on ancient Judaism's cultural interactions during the Second Temple period, particularly examining wisdom literature, apocalyptic texts, and maternal metaphors in biblical interpretation. She teaches Old Testament/Tanakh and serves as affiliated faculty in Jewish Studies and Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies programs.
Education:
- PhD and MA from University of Chicago Divinity School
- BA from Swarthmore College
Research emphasizes global feminist interpretations of the Book of Ruth, ancient Jewish educational practices, and the intersection of religious texts with Greco-Roman cultural contexts. Her publications analyze apocalyptic literature, Second Temple period exegesis, and intertextual relationships in Jewish and early Christian writings. Notable works include contributions to The Jerome Biblical Commentary and co-editing volumes on pedagogy in antiquity. She actively engages with contemporary feminist reinterpretations of biblical narratives while maintaining expertise in textual history and reception.
Her editorial work spans Brill, Oxford, and SBL Press publications, demonstrating leadership in scholarship. Teaching extends to Lincoln Center Honors Program, integrating interdisciplinary approaches to religious studies.
