جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Frank Federمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Coptic Studies
• Septuagint Studies
• Egyptology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Frank Feder is Senior Academic Researcher and project leader of the Complete Digital Edition and Translation of the Coptic Sahidic Old Testament at the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities. Trained in Egyptology and Classical Philology at Berlin, Lyon and Halle, he has spent thirty years reconstructing, editing and digitising Coptic biblical manuscripts, producing critical editions of Jeremiah, Lamentations, Baruch and the Psalter, and developing open-access tools for Coptic lexicography and textual criticism. Education: 1992–1993 Maîtrise, Egyptology, Université Lyon II (French Government Fellow) 1988–1993 MA, Egyptology & Classical Philology, Humboldt & Free Universities Berlin 2000 PhD, Egyptology, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg Research interests span Coptic Bible translation, Septuagint textual history, Greek–Coptic language contact, digital manuscript reconstruction, and the cultural history of Egyptian Christianity. His work combines codicology, philology and computational methods to create comprehensive digital corpora of the Sahidic Old Testament. Selected awards: French Government Fellowship for Egyptology (1992–1993) Feder leads an international team, organises the 2026 Göttingen International Congress of Coptic Studies, and has co-edited multiple conference volumes and special journal issues that set current standards for Coptic biblical studies.

• Biblical Studies
• Hebrew Language
• Ancient Near Eastern Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Gary A. Rendsburg serves as the Blanche and Irving Laurie Professor of Jewish History in the Department of Jewish Studies at Rutgers University. He holds advanced degrees from New York University and has established himself as a leading scholar in Biblical Studies and Ancient Near Eastern languages with approximately 190 scholarly publications. Dr. Rendsburg earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from New York University, developing expertise in Hebrew language and Biblical literature that would define his academic career. His educational background provided the foundation for his distinctive approach combining linguistic precision with literary analysis. Professor Rendsburg's research spans multiple dimensions of Biblical scholarship: Linguistic analysis of Biblical Hebrew, particularly regional dialects within the Bible Literary structure and composition of biblical narratives Connections between biblical texts and ancient Near Eastern contexts, especially Egyptology Hebrew language evolution from Biblical to Rabbinic periods Integration of archaeological findings with textual analysis Biblical poetics and rhetorical devices His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent engagement with core questions of biblical composition and interpretation. Rendsburg's work often bridges traditional rabbinic interpretation with modern critical scholarship, examining literary structures, linguistic features, and historical contexts. His recent writings show particular interest in Egyptian influences on biblical narratives, literary artistry of biblical composition, and linguistic peculiarities of the Hebrew Bible. The publication of his book How the Bible Is Written represents a culmination of his lifelong study of biblical literary techniques. Professor Rendsburg has authored seven books and approximately 190 scholarly articles throughout his distinguished career. His most recent monograph explores the sophisticated literary techniques employed by biblical authors, demonstrating how ancient writers used language creatively to enhance textual meaning and aesthetic quality. His academic leadership includes mentoring students in Jewish Studies and contributing to scholarly discourse on the intersection of traditional and critical approaches to biblical texts. Rendsburg advocates for what he describes as "an ideal balance in Torah study" that allows for both critical study of the text as well as traditional study, ideally putting the two in conversation with each other.

Christo van der Merweمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biblical Hebrew
• Translation Studies
• Semitic Linguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Christo van der Merwe is a theologian and Semitist at Stellenbosch University (South Africa), holding the Eric Samson Endowed Chair of Biblical-Hebrew Grammar. He leads the Center for Bible Translations in Africa (founded 1997), dedicated to equipping Black-African students with modern translation methodologies and cultural insights for Bible translation projects. Born in 1957, he studied theology and Semitic languages at Stellenbosch University and Ludwig Maximilian University Munich. His doctoral work (1988) focused on the Old Hebrew particle 'gam' in Genesis-2 Kings. Research emphasizes applying contemporary translation science and digital tools to African Bible translation, with particular attention to gender representation and cultural context. During his 2004 guest professorship at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, he presented lectures on African Bible translations, biblical narrative analysis, and intercultural communication in translation. His work bridges linguistic precision with socio-cultural relevance, addressing both academic and practical aspects of biblical exegesis. Key publications include a seminal Hebrew reference grammar (1999) and a volume exploring South African perspectives in translation studies (2002). Though no awards are explicitly mentioned, his academic leadership and innovative approaches to translation science reflect significant scholarly contribution.

Sarah Bakerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Northwest Semitic Languages
• Biblical Hebrew
• Ugaritic Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Baker is an Assistant Professor of the Practice in Asian & Middle Eastern Studies at Duke University, affiliated with Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures from the University of Texas at Austin (2018), specializing in Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near Eastern studies. Her research focuses on Northwest Semitic languages, including Biblical Hebrew, Ugaritic, and epigraphic analysis. Her teaching emphasizes modern and Biblical Hebrew pedagogy, with courses such as Elementary/Intermediate Modern Hebrew, Advanced Modern Hebrew, and Introduction to Biblical Hebrew. She has developed innovative curricula for institutions like UT Austin, Ridley College (Australia), and eTeacher Group (Israel). Recent research explores syntactic transitions in Northwest Semitic epigraphy and reinterprets Ugaritic counting systems. She received the Foreign Language Teaching Excellence Award (UT Austin) and is active in academic organizations like the National Association of Professors of Hebrew.

• Ancient Religious History
• Classical Translation Studies
• Latin Language and Literature
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Rita Kopeczky is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences , Károli Gáspár Reformed University , with a focus on Ancient Religious History and Classical Translation Studies . She previously served as an Assistant Professor at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE BTK). Her research integrates Latin Literature , Ancient Greek , and Biblical Hebrew to analyze ancient translation practices and religious ideologies. Honors : 2014 Publication of the Year (KRE BTK) Key Projects : Co-editor of Vallásfogalmak sokfélesége (2012) and Orpheus Noster (2013), organizer of the Ábel Jenő National Latin Competition (since 2003) Her publications span topics like: Ancient Translation : Examining Cicero's translation techniques and Homer's Latin adaptations Military and Cultural Studies : Analyzing gladiatorial games and Hannibal's symbolic portrayal Religious Analysis : Investigating Mithraic rituals and definitions of 'atheism' in antiquity Language Expertise : Intermediate proficiency in English , German , and Italian (C-type state exams). Academic Service : Active member of the Hungarian Society for Ancient Studies ' Audit Committee and contributor to the Digital Latin Textbook (2004–2011).

Seda Kerobi Gasparyanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Language and Style
• Linguistic Poetics
• Functional Stylistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Seda Kerobi Gasparyan is a Professor at the Faculty of European Languages and Communication, Department of English Philology, Yerevan State University. She has led the Department since 2002, previously serving as Head of Department (1993-2002) and Associate Professor (1991-1993). Education: Bachelor's in Philology, Yerevan State University (1968) Doctor of Science in Philological Sciences, Moscow State University (1994) Postgraduate studies under Professor O.S. Akhmanova (Moscow State University, 1978-1982) Her research focuses on linguistic poetics, functional stylistics, cognitive linguistics, and anti-Armenian discourse analysis . She has presented at 25+ international conferences, including events in Italy, Spain, Russia, and Canada, often addressing intersectionality between language, politics, and cultural identity. Scientific awards include the 2009 Prime Minister's Medal , 2021 Ministry of Education Gold Medal , and recognition as 2013 Honored Scientist of Armenia . She serves on editorial boards of journals like Banber Armenian Studies and Professional Discourse and Communication .

Paul M. Noorlanderمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Linguistics
• Areal Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• +۲۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Paul M. Noorlander is a Researcher in Hebrew & Aramaic Studies at the University of Cambridge , affiliated with the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies and a Fellow of St Edmund's College . He specializes in endangered Neo-Aramaic languages, focusing on their documentation, typology, and historical-sociocultural context. His research spans Areal Linguistics , Historical Syntax , and Language Contact , particularly in regions where Semitic and Iranian languages intersect. He leads projects like the North Eastern Neo-Aramaic Database and the ERC-funded Echoes of Vanishing Voices initiative, which reconstructs the linguistic history of Aramaic-speaking communities in contact with Iranian. He teaches courses including Comparative Semitic Linguistics , Biblical Hebrew , and Linguistic Typology , emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches. His publications explore word order typology, ergativity, and corpus-based analyses of Neo-Aramaic dialects, with recent works focusing on VO/OV alternations and contact-induced syntactic shifts.

Rebekah Josbergerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Old Testament Studies
• Biblical Hebrew
• Torah Theology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rebekah Josberger is a Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament and Program Chair for the Master of Biblical Studies at Multnomah University. She specializes in Old Testament studies with a focus on Hebrew language education and Torah theology. Dr. Josberger holds a Ph.D. from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, an M.A. from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (two degrees), and a B.A. from Taylor University. Her research explores the role of Torah as an invitation to imitate God's character, building on her doctoral work analyzing Deuteronomy's domestic ideology. She has developed a Hebrew program emphasizing practical ministry application, fostering a vibrant 'Hebrew family' among students. Her publications include academic biblical analysis and Hebrew language textbooks co-authored with Kevin Kutz. Dr. Josberger values Multnomah's community-driven environment that supports both scholarly pursuits and student mentorship. Her work bridges academic rigor with pastoral application, aiming to deepen personal and communal engagement with Scripture.

Brian J. Wrightمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Biblical Studies
• New Testament Textual Criticism
• Ancient Literacy Practices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brian J. Wright is an Adjunct Professor at Liberty Baptist College’s School of Bible & Ministry, specializing in New Testament studies, textual criticism, and early Christian practices. He holds a PhD from Ridley College (Melbourne, Australia) and a ThM from Dallas Theological Seminary. His research bridges ancient literacy practices with NT textual analysis, emphasizing communal reading traditions and manuscript studies. Wright’s scholarship spans over a dozen books and numerous peer-reviewed articles, including studies on first-century inscriptions, NT syntax, and early Christian literacy. He critiques methodological assumptions in NT studies and explores the intersection of faith and social justice, such as prison ministry and ethics. His pastoral work includes founding Redeemer Community Church in Pensacola, FL, and media contributions to Christianity Today, The Gospel Coalition, and Desiring God. His publications blend academic rigor with practical Christian living, addressing topics like small-group discipleship and theological education. Wright’s reviews cover a broad range of theological and historical texts, reflecting his expertise in biblical interpretation, early church history, and interfaith dialogue. Notable works include Communal Reading in the Time of Jesus (2017) and God’s Daring Dozen Box Set (2021–2024), which analyze prophetic literature and NT themes.

Tania Notariusمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Northwest Semitic Languages
• Ugaritic Language
• Hebrew Linguistics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Tania Notarius is a faculty member in Hebrew Linguistics at the University of the Free State. Her research focuses on Northwest Semitic languages, particularly Ugaritic and Biblical Hebrew, with expertise in historical linguistics, syntax, and semantics. She has published extensively on topics such as passive voice constructions, stative verbs, and diachronic language development. Education: Ph.D. in Linguistics (2007) with a study on verbal tense semantics in Biblical poetic texts. Research Interests: Northwest Semitic languages (Ugaritic, Canaanite, Aramaic), diachronic syntax, language contact, and ancient inscriptions. Notable contributions include co-editing Brill's special issues on Biblical Hebrew Linguistics and analyzing Iron Age alphabetic inscriptions from Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath. Publications span peer-reviewed articles in journals like Journal of Semitic Studies and ZAW , as well as book chapters on ancient texts and linguistic theory. She actively participates in academic conferences, including presentations on Aramaic ostraca from Idumea and theoretical linguistics approaches to Biblical Hebrew. Affiliations: Involved with the Polis Institute of Languages and Humanities in Jerusalem, focusing on Coptic studies and ancient language pedagogy. Engaged in teaching Hebrew language methodologies and curriculum development for university-level instruction.

Ofir Zussmanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Hebrew Linguistics
• Pragmatics
• Grammaticization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ofir Zussman is a Lecturer in the Judaic and Near Eastern Studies department at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, located in Herter Hall. His research focuses on Hebrew linguistics, with specialties in pragmatics, grammaticization, concession phenomena, discourse particles, and teaching Hebrew as a Second Language. He teaches courses ranging from elementary to intermediate Modern and Biblical Hebrew. Dr. Zussman’s academic work emphasizes the structural and functional analysis of Hebrew linguistic features. His publications investigate particles like davka and the evolutionary pathways of concessive constructions in Hebrew grammar. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided materials. His teaching portfolio includes foundational Hebrew language courses, reflecting his dual role as an educator and researcher in Hebrew linguistics. No lab affiliations or team collaborations are mentioned in the text.

• Old Testament
• Deuteronomy
• OT Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Francois is an Assistant Professor of Old Testament and Semitic Languages in the School of Theology at the College of Undergraduate Studies. He holds a Ph.D. in Theology specializing in the Old Testament from the University of St. Michael’s College, along with an M.T.S. from Wycliffe College (University of Toronto), an M.Div. from Toronto Baptist Seminary, and a B.T.S. (Hons.) from the same institution. Ph.D., Theology (Old Testament), University of St. Michael’s College M.T.S., Wycliffe College, University of Toronto M.Div., Toronto Baptist Seminary B.T.S. (Hons.), Toronto Baptist Seminary Dr. Francois's research centers on Deuteronomy, Old Testament law, Old Testament theology, textual criticism, and Semitic languages, with a particular focus on Classical Syriac. He is currently writing an introductory grammar of Classical Syriac and has explored the linguistic parallels between the curses in Deuteronomy 28 and the Loyalty Oath of Esarhaddon in his dissertation. His scholarly work bridges ancient Near Eastern studies and biblical exegesis. The recent publications and forthcoming works reflect a strong engagement with Pentateuchal studies, covenant theology, and biblical interpretation. His articles and reviews, published in journals such as Themelios , JETS , and Gospel Witness , demonstrate consistent scholarly output in Old Testament hermeneutics, theological anthropology, and prophetic literature. The breadth of topics indicates a deep commitment to both academic rigor and pastoral application. Dr. Francois has been recognized through publication in reputable theological journals, though no formal scientific awards or fellowships are mentioned in the text. Before joining the faculty, Dr. Francois served twelve years as a pastor in Ontario, Canada, during which he taught at Tyndale Seminary, Toronto Baptist Seminary, and the One Hope Canada School of Discipleship. His teaching experience includes Hebrew Grammar, Hebrew Syntax, and Aramaic. As a mentor, he aims to strengthen students' faith, encourage confidence in Scripture, and cultivate a passion for the Old Testament. There is no mention of grant funding or research teams. There is no indication of lab affiliations or formal research teams; however, his work suggests independent scholarship with potential collaboration through journal publications and academic networks.

William Schniedewindمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hebrew Bible
• Northwest Semitics
• Second Temple Judaism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

William Schniedewind is a Professor of Hebrew Bible and Northwest Semitic Languages at UCLA . His academic journey began with a Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies from Brandeis University (1992) , preceded by an M.A. in Historical Geography of Ancient Israel from Jerusalem University College and a B.A. in Religion from George Fox University . Research Focus : Social history of the Eastern Mediterranean, sociolinguistics of Hebrew, Dead Sea Scrolls, Second Temple Judaism, and inner-biblical interpretation. Key Publications : The Finger of the Scribe (2019) on scribal methods, A Social History of Hebrew (2013) tracking Hebrew's evolution, and How the Bible Became a Book (2004) on textualization processes. Awards : Kershaw Term Chair (2007-2017), Albright Institute Research Fellow and Trustee. His recent articles analyze Hebrew linguistic structures (e.g., transition particles like wʿt), prophetic titles in Persian-period scribes, and scripturalization trends in Judah. His work bridges archaeology (Kuntillet ʿAjrud inscriptions) and textual studies, emphasizing scribal education's role in biblical composition. Scientific Awards : Kershaw Term Chair of Ancient Eastern Mediterranean Studies (2007-2017) Research Fellow, Albright Institute of Archaeological Research Board of Trustees, Albright Institute of Archaeological Research

Dana M. Harrisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Epistle to the Hebrews
• Book of Revelation
• Greek grammar and syntax
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dana M. Harris serves as Professor of New Testament and Chair of the New Testament Department at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (TEDS), part of Trinity International University. She joined TEDS in 2001 as adjunct faculty, became Assistant Professor in 2010, Associate Professor in 2013, and Professor in 2021. Her educational qualifications are: BA in International Relations and French Studies from Stanford University MA from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School PhD from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School Dr. Harris's research encompasses the Epistle to the Hebrews , the Book of Revelation , Greek grammar and syntax , linguistics , hermeneutics , biblical theology , Second Temple Literature (with focus on apocalyptic literature), archaeology , and historical backgrounds of the New Testament . She is currently developing multiple projects on Revelation. Her scholarly output demonstrates expertise in New Testament exegesis and Greek language analysis. Recent works include a foundational text on Biblical Greek Grammar (2020) and an exegetical guide on Hebrews (2017), alongside contributions to the NIV Study Bible (2015). These publications highlight her dual focus on linguistic precision and theological depth in interpreting New Testament texts. Dr. Harris mentors graduate students in New Testament studies through thesis supervision and classroom instruction. The source material does not specify research grants. As Chair of the New Testament Department, she leads a team of faculty specializing in biblical languages, exegesis, and theology. This department is central to TEDS's mission of training ministry leaders through rigorous academic study of Scripture. Prior to her academic career at TEDS, Dr. Harris served as managing editor of the Hoover Digest at Stanford University (1990-1995), where she coordinated a diplomatic training program funded by the Pew Charitable Trusts for emerging leaders from former Soviet-bloc nations.

Martin Gustaf Ehrensvärdمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Linguistic Dating of Biblical Texts
• Biblical Hebrew Syntax
• Semitic Philology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Martin Gustaf Ehrensvärd is an Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Theology, specializing in Biblical Exegesis. With a PhD in Semitic Philology and professional certification as a coach (PCC), he brings a unique interdisciplinary perspective to his academic work. Coordinator of the master's programme in Religious Roots of Europe Teaching biblical and rabbinic Hebrew, classical Arabic, classical Syriac, and other Aramaic dialects Principal Investigator on the AI and Ancient Hebrew Texts project with computer scientist Anders Søgaard Co-author of the influential two-volume work "Linguistic Dating of Biblical Texts" (2008) Translator and editor of "Bibelen 2020" (The Bible 2020) Ehrensvärd's research focuses on linguistic dating of biblical texts, challenging traditional views that linguistic evidence can reliably date biblical compositions. He argues that stylistic choices rather than chronological development explain linguistic variations in biblical texts. His work has significantly contributed to debates about early Hebrew language history through analysis of the Dead Sea Scrolls and other ancient texts. His methodology has evolved to incorporate modern computational techniques, as evidenced by his current project applying machine learning to study ancient Hebrew texts. This represents a significant shift in biblical scholarship, bringing cutting-edge technology to longstanding questions. Ehrensvärd has served as editor for several academic journals including Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament, Pennsylvania State University Press publications, and Hiphil Novum, demonstrating his standing in the academic community. His academic journey began with his dissertation at Aarhus University in 2002 titled "Studier i bibelsk hebraisk syntaks og datering" (Studies in Biblical Hebrew Syntax and Dating), which laid the foundation for his subsequent influential work in the field.