جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Hebrew Bible
• Biblical Poetry and Poetics
• Wisdom Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jacqueline Vayntrub is an Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at Yale University's Yale Divinity School (YDS). Her expertise spans the Hebrew Bible, wisdom literature, biblical poetry, philology, and the reception history of biblical scholarship. She holds a PhD in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations from the University of Chicago (2015), along with earlier degrees from UCLA and Hebrew University. Dr. Vayntrub’s research examines biblical genres within ancient Near Eastern literary contexts, focusing on how textual values evolve through transmission and reception. Her first monograph, Beyond Orality: Biblical Poetry on its Own Terms (Routledge, 2019), critiques scholarly assumptions about biblical poetry’s oral origins. Her current projects include Reframing Biblical Poetry (Yale U.P.) and Seeking Eternity , exploring transmission and mortality in biblical texts. She directs the international Renewed Philology working group and chairs SBL units in Hebrew Bible and philology. Vayntrub has published widely in journals like Harvard Theological Review and Catholic Bible Quarterly , and her work has been reviewed at prestigious institutions including Yale and NYU. She received a 2019-20 Katz Center fellowship for her Seeking Eternity project. Her academic service includes organizing conferences at Yale, Harvard, and Princeton, and editorial roles for Studies in Cultural Contexts of the Bible . Her teaching and scholarship emphasize critical engagement with ancient texts and their enduring cultural impact.

Viktor Golinetsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hebrew Bible Linguistics
• Textual History of the Hebrew Bible
• Ancient Bible Translations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Viktor Golinets is a Professor of Hebrew Linguistics at the Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies , where he has held the Chair of Hebrew Linguistics since 2018. Previously, he served as a Junior Professor at the same institution from 2012 to 2018. His academic journey includes a PhD in Ancient Near Eastern Studies from the University of Munich (2010) and a Magister degree in Semitics from Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (2004). Education: PhD (Altorientalistik, LMU Munich, 2010), Magister (Semitics, LMU Munich, 1997-2004) Professional Roles: Professor (Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies, since 2018), Junior Professor (Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies, 2012-2018), Scientific Assistant (University of Basel, 2007-2012) Golinets’ research focuses on the linguistic and textual history of the Hebrew Bible , ancient Bible translations , and historical grammar of Hebrew . He specializes in Masoretic studies, Semitic epigraphy, and comparative analysis of Northwest Semitic languages like Amorite, Aramaic, and Ugaritic. His work addresses textual criticism, biblical hermeneutics, and the evolution of Hebrew from Masoretic to modern usage. His publications and articles reveal a strong emphasis on Hebrew onomastics , epigraphic analysis , and the role of language in Jewish cultural identity . He has contributed to international colloquia on textual criticism and Semitic philology. Memberships: German Oriental Society, European Association of Biblical Studies, International Association for Comparative Semitics, Association of Judaists in Germany, and others Golinets serves as Deputy Rector at Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies and has collaborated on projects like the Hebrew-Greek Text-Critical Synopsis of the Book of Jeremiah and the Biblia Hebraica Transkripta. His expertise in Hebrew manuscripts and Semitic languages informs both his teaching and research.

Laura Quickمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hebrew Bible
• Ancient Near Eastern Literary Culture
• Biblical Philology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura Quick is an Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow of Theology and Religion at Worcester College. Her academic work bridges biblical studies with comparative ancient Near Eastern literary culture, focusing on the intersection of language, gender, and ritual in the Hebrew Bible. Research Focus: Beauty and aesthetics in the Hebrew Bible and ancient Near East; body symbolism in biblical and Dead Sea Scroll texts; philological gender analysis; ritual and liturgical studies Academic Roles: Editorial Board, Hebrew Studies; Steering Committee, Philology in Hebrew Studies (SBL); External Member, Sheffield Institute for Interdisciplinary Biblical Studies Recent publications examine topics ranging from cosmetic practices in Esther and Ruth to the mythological background of Isaiah 14. Her scholarship frequently engages with Deuteronomy, Dead Sea Scrolls, and Septuagint studies, employing comparative methods to analyze textual strategies and cultural exchange. She teaches Hebrew poetry, ritual, and liturgy, contributing to both undergraduate and postgraduate theological education at Oxford.

• Hebrew Studies
• Semitic Languages
• Biblical Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stanley Arthur Cook (1873–1949) was a distinguished academic and Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Cambridge (1932–1938). He held roles as a college lecturer in Hebrew (1904–1932) and Comparative Religion (1912–1920) at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. His academic career included editorial work for the Encyclopaedia Biblica (1896–1903), the Encyclopaedia Britannica on biblical subjects, and the Palestine Exploration Fund (1902–1932). Cook’s research focused on Semitic languages, ancient inscriptions (e.g., Moabite Stone, Palmyrene, Phoenician, and Nabataean), and Palestinian archaeology. His collection includes notebooks from his undergraduate studies (1891–1894) and specialized lecture notes on Semitic languages and archaeology. He collaborated with notable figures like Flinders Petrie. Education: B.A., Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1894 M.A., Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1899 Research Interests: Hebrew grammar Semitic philology Biblical archaeology Eschatology Contributions: Editored publications of the Palestine Exploration Fund Authored a draft review of Albrecht Alt’s Israel und Aegypten (1909) His legacy includes extensive notes on ancient inscriptions, Mediterranean archaeological sites, and comparative religious studies. Cook died in Cambridge in 1949, survived by his wife Annette Bell (d. 1942).

Erik Waalerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biblical Studies
• New Testament
• Religion
• +۷ مورد دیگر

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.

Valentina Calzolari Bouvierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Armenian Studies
• Christian Apocrypha
• Late Antique Philosophy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

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)

Eythan Levyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Computational Archaeology
• Ancient Chronology
• Northwest Semitic Epigraphy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eythan Levy serves as Senior Assistant in Digital Archaeology at the University of Zurich's Institute of Classical Archaeology within the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Previously, he led an SNSF SPARK project at the University of Bern (2024) and conducted postdoctoral research on stamp seals from the Southern Levant (2022-2023). His research interests focus on computational approaches to archaeological problems, particularly: Computer applications and quantitative methods in archaeology Ancient chronology of the Iron Age Levant Northwest Semitic epigraphy and paleography Archaeology of the Southern Levant Ancient Egyptian archaeology and epigraphy His work bridges computer science and archaeology through innovative methodological frameworks. Levy's publication trends demonstrate consistent interdisciplinary output combining computational methods with archaeological analysis. Recent work focuses on chronological modeling tools, epigraphic analysis of Hebrew seals, multispectral imaging of ostraca, and computational approaches to ceramic typology. His research shows strong emphasis on developing formalized schemes for synchronizing archaeological data and creating specialized software solutions. Levy has developed several significant archaeological software tools : ChronoLog : For computer-assisted chronological modeling Scrypt : Web application for computer-assisted decipherment of ancient inscriptions TPQ Composer : For displaying stratigraphic termini post quem Artifacts Analyzer : For analyzing archaeological artifact datasets These tools represent his commitment to creating practical computational solutions for archaeological challenges. His academic background uniquely combines computer science and archaeology: PhD in Archaeology (Tel Aviv University, 2017-2021) PhD in Computer Science (Université Libre de Bruxelles, 2003-2009) Multiple MA degrees in Archaeology and Ancient Oriental Languages Teaching certificate for higher education This dual expertise enables his innovative approach to digital archaeology.

Trevor Evansمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient Languages
• Classical Greek Studies
• Documentary Texts Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Trevor Evans is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Archaeology at Macquarie University, within the School of Humanities. He specializes in ancient languages, particularly post-classical Greek, and focuses on documentary texts, the Septuagint, and lexicography. Evans holds a BA (Hons) from the University of New England (1992) and a PhD from the University of Sydney (1998), supervised by John A.L. Lee. His career includes roles as a Research Officer and Macquarie University Research Fellow before joining the University of Oxford as an Assistant Editor of the Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources and Senior Golding Fellow. Returning to Macquarie in 2007, he has held roles such as Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor, coordinating ancient-language teaching and directing the Macquarie Ancient Languages School (MALS). Educations: Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Classics, University of New England (1992) PhD in Ancient Greek Linguistics, University of Sydney (1998) Research Interests: Evans’ work centers on ancient languages, including the linguistic analysis of Greek papyri and inscriptions, the Septuagint’s syntactic features, and lexicography. He explores sociolinguistic aspects of documentary texts, such as the Zenon Archive, and Hebrew influence on Greek biblical translations. His studies bridge textual criticism, historical linguistics, and cultural history. Recent Article Trends: Recent publications address Koine Greek in documentary sources, Septuagint syntax, and lexicographical challenges. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining textual evidence with sociolinguistic analysis to uncover linguistic and cultural dynamics in ancient texts. Awards: 2021: Elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities Grants & Advising: Evans has led projects such as The Good, the Indifferent, and the Unintelligent: A Comparative Lexical Analysis of Three Books of the Septuagint (2018–present) and Written and spoken Greek from the fifth century CE (2014). He advises students on topics like Greek documentary texts and Septuagint language. Labs/Teams: As Director of the Macquarie Ancient Languages School (MALS), he oversees programs in ancient Greek, Latin, and Hebrew, fostering interdisciplinary language education.

• Biblical Studies
• Hebrew Language
• Old Testament
• +۴ مورد دیگر

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.

Lauren Monroeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hebrew Bible
• Syro-Palestinian Archaeology
• Ancient Israelite Religious History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Lauren Monroe is an Associate Professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. Her work bridges the Hebrew Bible, Biblical Hebrew, and Syro-Palestinian archaeology, focusing on the evolution of Israelite identity and its textual-archaeological interplay. Education PhD in Bible and Ancient Near East from the Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies, New York University Research Interests Hebrew Bible and Biblical Hebrew pedagogy Archaeological analysis of ancient Israel, particularly gender and ethnicity Historical intersections of biblical texts and Syro-Palestinian stratigraphy Origins of monotheism and its representation in Judean reforms Publications & Research Trends Monroe’s scholarship examines how 7th-century BCE Judean religious reforms, ancient inscriptions from Yemen, and Ugaritic texts inform biblical narratives. Her 2011 monograph investigates Josiah’s violent rites as pivotal in shaping monotheistic identity, while her upcoming projects address the Joseph traditions and the Song of Deborah. Academic Leadership She teaches courses such as Introduction to the Hebrew Bible , Archaeology of Gender , and Origins of Monotheism , emphasizing original Hebrew texts and archaeological context. She has led Cornell students on excavations in Israel at Tel Zayit, Tel Rehov, and Abel Beth Maacah.

Tal Ilanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Jewish History (Late Antiquity)
• Gender Studies in Rabbinic Literature
• Hebrew Bible Scholarship
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Tal Ilan (born 1956) is an Israeli historian and Hebrew scholar specializing in Jewish history of Late Antiquity. Since 2003, she has held a professorship at the Institute for Jewish Studies of the Free University of Berlin. PhD from Hebrew University of Jerusalem (completed after Menahem Stern's death under Isaiah Gafni) Visiting professorships at Harvard, Yale, Oxford, and Frankfurt universities Her research focuses on gender aspects in Rabbinic literature and the Hebrew Bible , combined with extensive work in Jewish Onomastics through her multi-volume Lexicon of Jewish Names. The feminist commentary on the Babylonian Talmud represents a groundbreaking contribution to Jewish feminist theology. Key research projects include: Lexicon of Jewish Names : Comprehensive database of Jewish names from Palestine and Diaspora Lectio difficilior : Co-edited the first European online journal for feminist exegesis

• Hebrew Bible
• Wisdom Literature
• Instruction Transmission
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jacqueline Vayntrub is an Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at Yale Divinity School (Yale University). Her research focuses on ancient literary cultures, particularly the Hebrew Bible's genres, ancient Near Eastern literary production, and the reception history of biblical scholarship. She co-chairs the Philology in Hebrew Studies program unit at the Society of Biblical Literature and chairs the Hebrew Bible, History, and Archaeology unit. Education: PhD (2015) and MA (2009) in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations from the University of Chicago; MA (2006) in Bible and its World from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; BA (2003) in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures from UCLA. Research emphasizes recovering ancient literary values through textual analysis and examining their modern reinterpretations. Her first book, Beyond Orality: Biblical Poetry on its Own Terms (2019), critiques modern assumptions about biblical poetry's origins. Ongoing projects include Reframing Biblical Poetry (Yale U.P., 2024) and Seeking Eternity: Transmission and Mortal Anxiety in Biblical Literature , exploring themes of legacy and mortality in ancient texts. Awards include a 2019–2020 fellowship at the Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies (UPenn). She has authored over 20 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Harvard Theological Review and Catholic Bible Quarterly , and serves as an editor for Brill's Studies in Cultural Contexts of the Bible . Her teaching and scholarship bridge ancient philology with contemporary critical theory, addressing questions of authorship, oral/written traditions, and intertextuality. Active in international collaborations like the Renewed Philology working group, she also directs a project on ancient writings about death with Matthew Suriano for SBL's Writings of the Ancient World series.

Daniel Pioskeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Old Testament Studies
• Biblical Archaeology
• Ancient Hebrew Scribalism
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Pioske is an Assistant Professor of Theology at the University of St. Thomas, specializing in Old Testament studies, biblical archaeology, and ancient Hebrew scribal practices. He earned his PhD from Princeton Theological Seminary and has participated in archaeological excavations in Israel and Turkey. His research investigates how biblical writers conceptualized the past through material remains and textual traditions. Key interests include: Archaeology-text integration in reconstructing ancient Israel Epistemology of biblical history Materiality of memory in ancient Near Eastern contexts Dr. Pioske's publications demonstrate a consistent focus on methodological innovations in archaeology-text studies. His books 'David's Jerusalem' and 'Memory in a Time of Prose' examine the interplay between ruins, texts, and historical consciousness. Recent work explores royal inscriptions, temporal perception in antiquity, and the epistemic foundations of biblical historiography. No scientific awards are mentioned in the provided materials. No information about student advising, grants, or lab affiliations is available.

• Old Testament Studies
• Biblical Archaeology
• History of Ancient Israel
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Martin Leuenberger is Professor of Old Testament at the University of Tübingen since 2012, previously holding a professorship at the University of Münster (2008-2012). He is affiliated with the Evangelical Theological Faculty at Tübingen, where he focuses on Old Testament studies with additional emphasis on Biblical Archaeology. His academic journey includes theology studies in Zurich and Tübingen (1993-2000), research assistant positions at the University of Zurich (2000-2007), habilitation in 2007, and ordination as Verbi Divini Minister of the Reformed Church of the Canton of Zurich in 2004. Leuenberger's research spans multiple dimensions of Old Testament scholarship, with particular expertise in blessing theologies, history of Yhwh, and literary-historical analysis of biblical texts. His methodological approach integrates archaeological, iconographic, and epigraphic primary sources with biblical secondary sources, examining their potentials, limitations, and correlations. His work explores religious and theological transformations in ancient Israel within the broader context of ancient Near Eastern cultural history, with specific attention to Pentateuchal studies (Priestly Writing, Patriarchal History, Deuteronomy), Prophetic literature (Deutero-Isaiah, Book of the Twelve), and Wisdom writings (Psalms, Job, Qohelet). His publications reveal consistent focus on theological concepts in ancient Israel, particularly examining life and death concepts, blessing theologies, and critical experiential theologies in Wisdom literature. The analysis of his recent works shows a progression toward increasingly specialized studies of divine concepts, particularly the historical development of Yhwh understanding from ancient beginnings through the early Jewish period. Henri Frankfort Fellow at the Warburg Institute, London (2006) Member of German Association for the Study of Palestine (DPV) Member of Swiss Society for Oriental Antiquities (SGOA) Member of Society of Biblical Literature (SBL) Member of Scientific Society for Theology (WGTh) Leuenberger's academic work demonstrates significant engagement with both traditional biblical scholarship and interdisciplinary approaches that incorporate archaeological evidence. His current projects include research on the history of Yhwh, literary history of the Psalter and wisdom writings, and a commentary on the Book of Hosea. His contributions to the field are recognized through multiple scholarly publications and participation in major theological societies across Europe.

Dennis G. Pardeeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Northwest Semitic Philology
• Hebrew Bible
• Ancient Near Eastern Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dennis G. Pardee is the Henry Crown Professor of Hebrew Studies at the University of Chicago, where he has taught since 1972. His research focuses on Ugaritic language and literature, ancient Syrian culture, and the intersection of Ugaritic mythology with the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament. He teaches courses on Biblical Hebrew, pre-exilic Hebrew inscriptions, Phoenician inscriptions, and Northwest Semitic philology. Education: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1974. Pardee's work emphasizes comparative analysis of ancient Near Eastern texts, including Dead Sea Scroll manuscripts and the Psalms. His teaching sequence in Intermediate Classical Hebrew progresses from Genesis prose to Psalms poetry, culminating in manuscript study. Awards: Recipient of the 2010 Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching, recognized for impactful instruction in ancient languages and texts. Affiliations: Affiliated with the Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures. Research interests bridge Ugaritic mythological traditions and the development of Hebrew biblical theology.