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نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۲۲۷ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Simon Gathercoleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of CambridgeUnited Kingdom

Simon Gathercole is a Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Divinity. He serves as Director of Studies in Theology at Fitzwilliam College and holds editorial roles for Journal for the Study of the New Testament , Early Christianity , and New Testament Studies . His research focuses on New Testament interpretation, early Christian-Jewish relations, and Christological doctrines. Education: Bachelor's in Classics and Theology from Cambridge PhD under James Dunn at Durham University Short-term studies at University of Tübingen and Jewish Theological Seminary, New York Research Interests: Explores connections between New Testament texts and contemporary literature, specializing in Pauline studies, Gospel christology, and apocryphal writings. Current projects include early views on eschatological timing and substitutionary atonement theory. Recent Work Trends: Recent articles engage with Pauline syntax in 1 Thessalonians, Lukan parables' eschatology, and inscriptions' utility for NT studies. Maintains focus on manuscript titles and Gnostic texts' theological implications. Advising & Grants: Supervises doctoral research in Pauline theology and extra-canonical Gospels. Active in editorial work shaping NT scholarship through journal curation. Labs/Teams: Leads Cambridge's Divinity Faculty research initiatives, collaborating on projects like the Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae .

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Elise Kleivaneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of OsloNorway

Elise Kleivane is an Associate Professor in Written Culture at the Department of Norse and Celtic Philology, Faculty of Humanities, University of Oslo. She has served as Head of Teaching at ILN (Institute of Language and Literature) from 2021 to 2024 and maintains an active research and teaching profile in Norse philology and related fields. Dr. Kleivane earned her PhD in Norse Philology from the University of Oslo in autumn 2011, following a Master of Arts in Norse Philology completed in spring 2003. Her academic journey has positioned her as a leading scholar in medieval Scandinavian writing culture. Her research focuses on epigraphy, runology, and medieval literacy, with particular emphasis on the intersection of written and material culture in medieval Norway. Kleivane examines how writing functioned in both public and private spheres, analyzing inscriptions in runes and Roman script as evidence of medieval communication practices. Her work bridges philology, archaeology, and cultural history to reconstruct literacy patterns in pre-modern Scandinavia. Recent projects have explored religious texts, biblical translations, and the role of writing in ecclesiastical contexts. Analysis of her publication record reveals a consistent trajectory through medieval epigraphy and literacy studies. Her work demonstrates increasing sophistication in connecting material evidence with textual analysis, moving from specific inscription studies to broader questions about writing culture. The pattern shows strong engagement with interdisciplinary approaches, combining philological expertise with archaeological and historical methodologies. Her research increasingly addresses questions of religious practice, vernacular literacy, and the transmission of knowledge in medieval Scandinavia. Among her significant appointments, she has been appointed to the Language Council's expert council for standardization and language observation (2023-2026) and to the Sources Commission (2023-2026), serving on the editorial board for the National Archives' scientific publication channels. Dr. Kleivane has secured substantial research funding, most notably leading the Norwegian Research Council-funded project 'Letters between runes and manuscripts' (2017-2021) and participating in the NORDCORP-funded 'Retracing the Reformation' project (2013-2017). She currently contributes to the Riksbanken Jubileumsfond-funded research program 'Modes of Modification' (2018-2025) as a member of its steering committee, where her research focuses on 'Texts in the Open and Out of Sight: Public and Private Communication in Epigraphy.' She teaches across multiple institutions including the University of Oslo and Stockholm University, covering subjects ranging from Norse literature and mythology to runology and medieval manuscript culture. Her teaching reflects her research interests in written culture across the medieval Scandinavian world.

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Peter O’Brienمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of King's CollegeCanada

Peter O’Brien is an Assistant Professor of Classics in the King’s-Dalhousie Joint Faculty, with formal affiliations at both Dalhousie University and the University of King’s College. Holding degrees from the University of Windsor (BA Hons), Dalhousie (MA), and Boston University (MA, PhD), he has been a faculty member since 2001 after teaching at a Boston private school. Roles: Graduate Coordinator, King’s-Dalhousie Carnegie Professor, Public Orator (2011-present), Vice-President (2017-2021) Editorial: Co-Editor of Mouseion: Journal of the Classical Association of Canada Teaching: Specializes in Virgil, Ovid, Catullus, and late Roman history Research Focus: Literary analysis of Ammianus Marcellinus’ historiography, Virgilian allusions in late antiquity, and Neo-Latin literature with Canadian themes. His work spans classical formation, emotional rhetoric in Jesuit texts, and classical tradition in Atlantic Canada. Publications Trends: 15 recent works (2006-2019) demonstrate expertise in Latin historiography, Virgilian intertextuality, and Neo-Latin studies. Key themes include rhetorical analysis of imperial speeches, classical reception in colonial contexts, and sacred/secular dynamics in historical narratives. Scientific Awards: Recognized for teaching excellence and graduate advising (2006, 2007, 2010). Holds leadership roles in the Classical Association of Canada (Vice-President 2022-2024). Advising & Outreach: Served as graduate coordinator, contributed to Halifax Humanities 101 and Halifax Thinks community programs, and coordinated the Foundation Year Programme at King’s College.

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Antony Eastmondمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

The Courtauld Institute of Art, University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Antony Eastmond is the Acting Executive Dean and Deputy Director at The Courtauld Institute of Art, holding the AG Leventis Professorship in Byzantine Art. He leads academic strategy across departments including History of Art, Conservation, and Public Engagement. His research focuses on Byzantine art and the Caucasus, exploring cultural interchange between Christian and Islamic worlds. Eastmond studied History at Oxford before completing an MA and PhD in Byzantine Art at The Courtauld, specializing in medieval Georgian art. His research interests include art’s role in identity formation, frontier regions, and inscription studies. Notable grants include the Getty Foundation’s Connecting Art Histories network and a Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship. Eastmond has supervised numerous PhD students, many focusing on medieval Georgian, Byzantine, and Armenian art. Key publications include Tamta's World (2017) and Art and Identity in Thirteenth-Century Byzantium (2004). He has edited volumes on Byzantine-Trebizond relations and medieval inscriptions, reflecting his commitment to interdisciplinary research. Eastmond’s work bridges art history with archaeology, emphasizing material culture’s role in understanding historical narratives.

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Erik Waalerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

NLA University CollegeNorway

Erik Waaler is a Professor of Theology, Religion and Philosophy at NLA University College in Sandviken, Bergen, Norway. He holds a prominent position in biblical studies with a particular focus on the New Testament, intertextuality, and the intersection of biblical scholarship with archaeology and historical context. His educational background includes: 1984: Cand. Theol. from Det teologiske Menighetsfakultet (MF) 1997: Master in Missiology from Fuller Theological Seminary - School of World Mission 2005: Dr. Theol. in New Testament from Det teologiske Menighetsfakultet (MF) Professor Waaler's primary research interests center on New Testament studies, particularly intertextuality and re-contextualization in First Corinthians and the Gospel of Matthew. His work bridges biblical scholarship with archaeological evidence, especially regarding Hebrew inscriptions from sites like Ketef Hinnom and Khirbet Qeiyafa. He has made significant contributions to understanding Pauline theology, particularly how Paul reinterprets Old Testament texts in his writings. His secondary expertise lies in applied Jewish studies, history, archaeology, and paleography related to the Levant. This interdisciplinary approach allows him to examine biblical texts within their historical and cultural contexts, providing fresh insights into early Christian interpretation of Jewish scripture. Waaler's scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on how New Testament authors, particularly Paul, engage with and reinterpret earlier biblical texts. His work spans from detailed analysis of specific passages like the Shema in Deuteronomy 6:4 as reinterpreted in 1 Corinthians, to broader studies of intertextual methods. More recently, he has collaborated on technical archaeological projects using spectral imaging to analyze ancient inscriptions, showing his willingness to engage with cutting-edge methodologies to illuminate ancient texts. His research bridges the gap between traditional biblical scholarship and archaeological evidence, creating a more robust historical understanding of early Christian interpretation. Professor Waaler has been actively involved in projects examining Matthew's use of the Old Testament, Jewish use of the Old Testament with focus on Qumran and Josephus, inscriptions from Khirbet Qeiyafa, and Pauline Theology. His work demonstrates a sustained commitment to understanding the historical and textual foundations of early Christianity through meticulous analysis of both textual and archaeological evidence.

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Kyle Harperمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of OklahomaUnited States

Kyle Harper is a Professor of Classics and Letters and the G.T. and Libby Blankenship Chair in the History of Liberty at the University of Oklahoma. He serves as Senior Advisor to the President and is Provost Emeritus at his alma mater. Harper’s research bridges the natural sciences and historical analysis, focusing on the interplay between climate, disease, and human societies. His work examines how pandemics like the Justinianic Plague and environmental shifts shaped the Roman Empire’s decline, as well as broader themes in human ecological impact and biodiversity loss. He has authored four influential books, including The Fate of Rome and Plagues upon the Earth , which integrate historical, climatological, and biological perspectives. Harper’s accolades include Guggenheim and Andrew Carnegie Fellowships, and his research often involves interdisciplinary collaborations, such as tracing ancient marble provenance through geochemistry. Current projects include The Last Animal , a global history of human-animal interactions and their environmental consequences. Research Interests : Historical epidemiology and pandemic dynamics Climate change impacts on ancient societies Human ecological transformation and biodiversity Late Antiquity and Roman social history Interdisciplinary methods in historical research Awards and Honors : Guggenheim Fellowship (2025) Andrew Carnegie Fellowship (2020) James Henry Breasted Prize (2011) PROSE Award in History of Science (2021) Recent Work : Harper’s 2025 paper on the origins of the Justinianic Plague reinterprets its spread via the Hephthalite Empire, while his forthcoming book The Last Animal addresses anthropogenic biodiversity loss. He also collaborates on projects like the Nazareth Inscription’s marble provenance analysis, demonstrating the utility of geochemistry in historical research.

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Valentina Calzolari Bouvierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of GenevaSwitzerland

Valentina Calzolari Bouvier is Full Professor of Armenian Studies at the University of Geneva , holding the first and only Armenian Studies chair in Switzerland. She directs Bachelor's and Master's programs in Armenian Studies (ancient and modern) and doctoral training, while serving as President of the International Association for Armenian Studies and a corresponding member of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres . Key affiliations: Pembroke College (Oxford), Hebrew University, École Pratique des Hautes Études Current research: Christian apocrypha in Armenian, Greco-Armenian philosophical transmission, Soviet-era Armenian literature Her recent publications focus on Armenian apocryphal texts (2022's The Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles in Armenian ), medieval Armenian historiography, and Armenian diaspora literature. She co-directs the LABEAC research laboratory on Central Europe-Orient and Central Asia, and has received the Movses Khorenatsi Medal (2023) and honorary doctorate from Armenia (2007). Scientific distinctions include: Movses Khorenatsi Medal (2023) Accademia Ambrosiana membership (2010) Honorary Diploma from Republic of Armenia (2012) Leverhulme Visiting Professor (Oxford, 2021-2023)

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Athanasios Mailisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of CreteGreece

Athanasios Mailis serves as Assistant Professor of Byzantine Archaeology at the Department of History and Archaeology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Crete. His scholarly work bridges archaeological fieldwork with theoretical analysis of cultural identity, focusing on religious architecture in the medieval Mediterranean. Dr. Mailis's educational background includes: Birth in Athens (1975) Graduation from University of Crete's Department of History and Archaeology (1998) Postgraduate studies at University of Crete Doctoral thesis at University of Göttingen (2005-2010) His research explores Byzantine architecture, medieval urban planning, iconography, and intercultural relations between Byzantium and Western Europe, with special emphasis on Crete during the Venetian period. Mailis examines how architectural elements like templon barriers evolved into iconostases, revealing how material culture expressed religious identity during cultural transitions. His work demonstrates how Orthodox communities used architectural features as 'material proof of cultural identity' during Venetian rule, showing both archaism and modernization in religious spaces. Dr. Mailis's publications reveal consistent methodological approaches combining archaeological evidence with art historical analysis. His research traces the evolution of religious spaces from the 11th to 16th centuries, documenting how physical transformations in church architecture reflected broader social and religious changes. He particularly focuses on transitional spaces like templon barriers, analyzing how their modification served as tangible expressions of religious identity during periods of political change. His scholarly recognition includes: Stanley J. Seeger Fellowship at Princeton University Wolfgang Fritz Volbach Fellowship at WissenschaftsCampus Mainz Dr. Mailis maintains a dual professional trajectory, having served in the Greek Archaeological Service from 2006 to 2022 while simultaneously pursuing academic work. During his tenure at the Archaeological Service, he conducted numerous excavations and restoration projects at Byzantine sites, working initially as an antiquities curator at the 24th Ephorate of Byzantine Antiquities in Lamia, and later as head of the Byzantine Monuments Department at the 28th Ephorate in Chania. Concurrently, he taught Byzantine Archaeology at the University of Crete during multiple academic years. His research connects with multiple international teams, particularly through his affiliation with the Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie in Mainz as an Associate Member. This position facilitates collaboration between Greek archaeological work and broader European research networks focused on early medieval and Byzantine archaeology. His fieldwork in Crete has involved close cooperation with local Ephorates of Antiquities, creating productive bridges between academic research and cultural heritage management.

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AnneMarie Luijendijkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Princeton UniversityUnited States

AnneMarie Luijendijk is the William H. Danforth Professor of Religion at Princeton University and Head of New College West , one of Princeton’s residential colleges, where she has served on the faculty since 2006. A leading papyrologist and historian of early Christianity, she specializes in the social history of Christianity in late-antique Egypt using both literary and documentary papyri. Education Ph.D., Harvard Divinity School, 2005 (New Testament and Early Christianity) Specialization in New Testament Studies, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (prior to Harvard) Research Interests Luijendijk’s scholarship bridges papyrology, early Christian studies, and social history. She investigates the everyday lives of early Christians through the papyrus letters and documents that survive from Roman and late-antique Egypt. Her current projects include: From Gospels to Garbage – a forthcoming monograph on the readers, owners, and eventual discard of the earliest Christian manuscripts; Papyrus acquisitions in the 1920s; Fashion, Footwear, and Faith in Late Antiquity – an exploration of dress, status, and religious identity. Her earlier work has illuminated Christian lot divination, the Gospel traditions in Oxyrhynchus, and the role of women and clergy in Egyptian communities. Selected Publications & Editorial Projects Greetings in the Lord: Early Christians and the Oxyrhynchus Papyri (Harvard University Press, 2008) Forbidden Oracles? The Gospel of the Lots of Mary (Mohr Siebeck, 2014) My Lots Are in Thy Hands: Sortilege and its Practitioners in Late Antiquity (co-edited with William E. Klingshirn, Brill, 2018) Re-Making the World: Christianity and Categories (co-edited, Mohr Siebeck, 2019) From Roman to Early Christian Cyprus: Studies in Religion and Archaeology (co-edited, Mohr Siebeck, 2020) Leadership & Service From 2013 to 2020 she chaired Princeton’s Committee for the Study of Late Antiquity , fostering interdisciplinary research across the humanities. She regularly organizes and participates in international workshops, including Princeton–Humboldt Strategic Partnership events, and has secured collaborative grants to advance papyrological research. No individual Ph.D. or master’s advisees are explicitly listed in the provided sources. Laboratories & Collaborations While no dedicated laboratory is mentioned, Luijendijk works closely with the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (ISAW) at NYU, the Princeton Humanities Council , and international papyrology networks. Her research benefits from digital humanities resources such as the Papyrological Navigator and her Academia.edu profile, which has over 27,000 public views and ranks her among the top 2 % most followed scholars on the platform.

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Nathanael Andradeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Binghamton University SUNYUnited States

Nathanael Andrade is a Professor in the History Department at Binghamton University within the College of Arts and Sciences. Specializing in Greek and Roman history, with a focus on the Ancient Mediterranean and Late Antiquity, his work explores the Roman Near East, Hellenistic Syria, and cultural interactions in antiquity. Education: PhD in Greek and Roman History from the University of Michigan; BA from Wesleyan University Research Interests span the Roman and later Roman Near East, including topics like religious pluralism , urban economies , and gender dynamics in antiquity. His scholarship interrogates cultural identity, material culture, and the transmission of ideas across the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean networks. Recent Publications (2025–2009) address diverse themes: Pompey's impact on the Levant, economic circularity in Palmyra, enslaved women and children in Roman legal documents, and the interplay of Greek and Syrian identities. These works situate him at the intersection of military history , social archaeology , and comparative religion . Academic Network includes co-authorship with Rubina Raja on Palmyrene economy, editorial contributions to volumes on the Roman Near East, and affiliations with institutions like the University of Michigan and Wesleyan University.

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Ivan Drpićمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of PennsylvaniaUnited States

Ivan Drpić is an Associate Professor in the Department of the History of Art at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Arts and Sciences. A specialist in Byzantine and medieval art, he focuses on the material culture of Southeastern Europe, particularly the interplay between text, image, and subjectivity from the 11th to 15th centuries. Education: Ph.D., Harvard University, 2011 M.A., Harvard University, 2005 B.A., University of Belgrade, 2002 His research centers on medieval aesthetics, theories of the image, the agency of art objects, and cultural interactions between Byzantium and the Slavic world. He explores how inscriptions, particularly epigrams, function as integral components of artworks, shaping devotional practices and personal identity. His work bridges art history, literary studies, and religious studies. Drpić's recent publications focus on the enkolpion , verse inscriptions, and imperial patronage, revealing deep connections between materiality, selfhood, and piety in Byzantine culture. His scholarship demonstrates a consistent trend toward interdisciplinary analysis of small-scale devotional objects and textual practices. Scientific Awards: Runciman Prize (2017) David E. Finley Fellowship, National Gallery of Art Fellowship, Dumbarton Oaks Research Library NEH Fellowship He has held research fellowships at major institutions, contributing to significant scholarly projects. While no specific grants are listed, his affiliations with Dumbarton Oaks, NEH, and the National Gallery of Art indicate sustained external funding. He advises graduate students and is an active member of the core faculty in the History of Art department. Drpić previously taught at the University of Washington (2011–2017) before joining Penn. He is not part of any named lab or research center, but his independent research projects, such as The Enkolpion: Object and Self in Medieval Byzantium , reflect deep scholarly inquiry into the material and spiritual dimensions of medieval art.

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Milan Lovenjakمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of LjubljanaSlovenia

Milan Lovenjak serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at the Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana. His academic responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in Ancient History, Latin Language (levels 1-4), Roman History, Epigraphy, and Late Antiquity, reflecting his expertise in classical studies and historical methodologies. Dr. Lovenjak holds a PhD, though specific educational institutions and dates are not detailed in the provided materials. His scholarly profile emphasizes rigorous engagement with primary sources, including inscriptions, legal texts, and chronicles from antiquity to the medieval period. Research interests span Ancient Roman history , epigraphy , Latin literature , and legal history , with significant contributions to understanding Flavian municipal law (Lex Irnitana), the trial of Gnaeus Piso, and the reception of classical texts in the medieval era. His work on the Roman water supply in Emona integrates archaeological science with historical analysis. Recent publications (2016-2021) reveal a focus on Roman legal documents and their historical context, alongside translations of medieval chronicles like the Chronicle of the First Crusade . This interdisciplinary approach combines textual criticism, archaeology, and historical narrative to illuminate connections between antiquity and the medieval world. No scientific awards or major research grants are explicitly mentioned in the available documentation. While specific doctoral advisees are not listed, Dr. Lovenjak's role as a core faculty member in Ancient History suggests active mentorship of students in the Department of History.

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Arianna ROTONDOمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Catania UniversityItaly

Arianna ROTONDO is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities at the University of Catania, specializing in the History of Christianity and Churches (HIST-04/B). She is currently a Visiting Professor at Ghent University, Faculty of Arts and Philosophy – Department of Literary Studies, from November 2024 to April 2025. Her research spans early Christian history, gender in religious contexts, patristics, late antique Christianity, and the reception of biblical texts. She has led and participated in numerous national and international research projects, including PRIN, FIRB, and ANR-DFG collaborations. Her research interests include: History of Christianity Gender and Religion in Antiquity Patristic Literature Religious Authority and Canon Formation Reception of the Septuagint Biblical Interpretation and Hermeneutics Religion and Cultural History Her recent publications and projects reflect a strong interdisciplinary approach, merging theology, history, literature, and cultural studies. Key themes include the semantics of violence and healing in sacred texts, religious responses to emergencies, and the role of women in early Christian communities. Her work often explores the intersection of religion with politics, identity, and narrative. She has supervised numerous theses on topics ranging from feminist theology and queer Christianity to the history of religious movements, saints, and biblical interpretation. Her academic service includes leadership roles in research units and collaboration with institutions across Europe and North America. Her scientific contributions are recognized through active participation in major research consortia such as THEOPOESIE and Jenseits des Kanons. She is also deeply engaged in public scholarship, examining contemporary religious phenomena such as online liturgies during the pandemic and religious coexistence in the Mediterranean. She advises a wide range of students and leads research on: Feminist and queer theologies Christianity in Sicilian culture Patristic and medieval religious thought Religion and media Historiography of Christian movements

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Houmam Saadمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Paris Sciences et Lettres UniversityFrance

Houmam Saad is a Syrian archaeologist and researcher affiliated with the École Pratique des Hautes Études - PSL , where he is supported by the PAUSE program. He previously led archaeological efforts in Syria as head of the Excavations and Archaeological Studies Department at the General Directorate of Antiquities and Museums since 2019. His work focuses on Syrian cultural heritage, particularly in Damascus and Palmyra. Education: Master’s in Islamology from EPHE-PSL (2016), International Diploma in Heritage Studies (INP-Paris, 2012), PhD in Archaeology (Damascus, 2013). Dr. Saad’s research spans archaeology , cultural heritage preservation , and Digital Humanities , including 3D digitization and satellite-based damage monitoring. His current projects involve publishing 20 years of Damascus excavations, documenting conflict-related heritage loss, and teaching at the Master’s program in "History of Art and Archaeology." He has contributed to high-profile initiatives like the 3D digitization of Palmyra and the Krak des Chevaliers with ICONEM, showcased in exhibitions at the Grand Palais and Cité de l'Architecture. His scientific work emphasizes the universal value of cultural heritage amid war, regime changes, and looting. Scientific Awards: PAUSE fellowship (2025). Dr. Saad is actively involved in heritage safeguarding, leading the PROCLAC unit, and preparing publications on Byzantine mosaics and Crusades-era artifacts. He also trains students on conflict-induced challenges in archaeology.

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Tim Crawfordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Mary Hardin-BaylorUnited States

Dr. Tim Crawford serves as Dean of the College of Christian Studies and Professor at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, holding a Ph.D. in Old Testament from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary with expertise spanning Biblical Hebrew, Masoretic traditions, and Holocaust studies. His academic foundation includes a B.A. in Religion from Samford University (1980), M.Div. from Southwestern Seminary (1984), and extensive postgraduate studies at Cambridge University, Hebrew Union College, and archaeological excavations in Israel. Advanced training encompasses Holocaust research through seminars at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and travel studies in Medieval Spain. Research focuses on textual analysis of the Hebrew Bible, particularly Masoretic scholarship and comparative studies of Syro-Palestinian inscriptions, with significant contributions to Holocaust-Christian relations. His methodological approach integrates linguistic precision, archaeological evidence, and theological reflection across Biblical studies. Recent publications demonstrate evolving expertise from Iron Age epigraphy (1990s) to Masoretic pedagogy (2000s), highlighting consistent engagement with Hebrew textual transmission and interdisciplinary applications in religious education. Berger Foundation Grant for Spain travel seminar (2004) Outstanding Teaching Awards (Bluefield College, 1995 & 2003) Alpha Chi Educator of the Year (2006-2007) Directory of American Scholars listing Who’s Who Among American Teachers (2006) Who’s Who in American Education (2007-2008) As academic leader and mentor, he guides curriculum development in Biblical studies while maintaining active church ministry roles including adult education and pastoral committees. Professional engagement includes leadership in the National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion and Society of Biblical Literature. His scholarly ecosystem bridges the College of Christian Studies with international research networks through the International Organization for Masoretic Studies and archaeological collaborations in Israel.

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