جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آن‌ها ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۲۵ استاد راهنما

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

Viktor Golinetsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Heidelberg UniversityGermany

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.

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Eythan Levyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

University of ZurichSwitzerland

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.

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Konstantin Kleinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

University of AmsterdamNetherlands

Konstantin Klein is a Visiting Professor at the University of Amsterdam 's Faculty of Humanities, specializing in History, European Studies, and Religious Studies. His research focuses on Late Antiquity, particularly the intersection of epigraphy, religious history, and urban development in Constantinople and Jerusalem. Research interests include: Epigraphic analysis of ancient Semitic inscriptions Digital humanities applications in text restoration Urban spatial organization in religious contexts Material culture of Late Antique cities Gender roles in epigraphic patronage Recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Machine learning for damaged inscription recovery Comparative urbanism of Byzantine capitals Analysis of Palmyrene funerary art Epigraphic patterns in Christian holy sites Interpretation of Late Antique decay processes Gender-regulated epigraphic expressions

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Dennis G. Pardeeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of ChicagoUnited States

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.

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James D. Mooreمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Ohio State UniversityUnited States

James D. Moore serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Near Eastern and South Asian Languages and Cultures at The Ohio State University, with additional affiliation in the History department. He held a position as Chargé de Conférence at the École Pratique des Hautes Études (2023-2024) and collaborates on the ERC project SLaVEgents (2023-2028). He co-directs the OSU Digital Lab for Ancient Textual Objects (DLATO) and manages the Online Corpus of the Inscriptions of Ancient North Arabia (OCIANA). His academic training includes: Ph.D. in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies, Brandeis University, specializing in the Bible and Ancient Near East. Moore's research centers on Northwest Semitic epigraphy, the Hebrew Bible, and Ancient Near Eastern scribal culture, with a focus on religious economies within imperial frameworks, especially the Achaemenid Empire. He also investigates Achaemenid Mediterranean social history, Dead Sea Scrolls, Syriac, Archaeology, and Comparative Semitics, integrating philological analysis with social-historical context to explore administrative and economic structures. His recent publications reveal a concentration on Hebrew and Aramaic epigraphic evidence to study administrative reforms, religious practices, and scribal techniques during the Persian period. He is a proponent of digital humanities, developing resources for digital editions and databases of ancient texts. Moore is actively involved in major grant-funded projects, notably the ERC's SLaVEgents. He advises graduate students in philological and social-historical research, serving on the NESA Graduate Student Committee and co-advising the CANE graduate program. He emphasizes training students in digital research methods (SQL). He co-directs the DLATO, which creates digital tools for ancient textual scholarship, and manages OCIANA, a comprehensive corpus of Ancient North Arabian inscriptions, reflecting his commitment to digital innovation in the field.

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Jessie DeGradoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of Michigan-Ann ArborUnited States

Jessie DeGrado is an Assistant Professor in Ancient Middle East Studies at the University of Michigan. Specializing in the intersection of history, religion, and imperial dynamics in the ancient world, DeGrado combines postcolonial theory with Assyriology and Hebrew Bible analysis to create innovative interpretations of Near Eastern antiquity. Ph.D., University of Chicago (2018) Research focuses on Neo-Assyrian empire interactions, gender in ancient religious institutions, and cultural transmission in the Levant DeGrado's publications examine: Assyrian artistic representations of conquered peoples Gender roles in Mesopotamian religious authority Imperial rhetoric in biblical texts Material evidence of ancient magical practices Key methodological approaches include comparative analysis of Mari and Emar rituals, paleographic study of early Aramaic inscriptions, and deconstructing Orientalist legacies in Assyriological scholarship.

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Carl S. Ehrlichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

York UniversityCanada

Carl S. Ehrlich is a University Professor of History and Humanities at York University, specializing in Hebrew Bible studies, ancient Near Eastern history, and Jewish cultural reception. His work integrates textual analysis, archaeology, and reception history. Former Director of the Koschitzky Centre for Jewish Studies, he has taught at institutions worldwide and published on Philistine history, biblical narratives, and cross-cultural interpretation.

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Kenneth Wayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Biola UniversityUnited States

Old Testament
Semitics
Archaeology
+۸ مورد دیگر

Kenneth Way is a Professor of Old Testament and Semitics at the Talbot School of Theology , Biola University. His work bridges Biblical scholarship with archaeology and Semitic linguistics. University: Biola University School: Talbot School of Theology Department: Old Testament and Semitics Academic Rank: Professor Research Interests: Way specializes in Exodus, Judges, Ruth, Israelite religion/archaeology, Northwest Semitic inscriptions, and fauna of the ancient Near East. His scholarship integrates literary analysis with archaeological insights. Publication Trends: Recent works focus on lexical semantics, literary structures in Judges, and animal symbolism in the Hebrew Bible. His contributions appear in journals like Journal of Biblical Literature and Levant . Academic Affiliations: Member of the Society of Biblical Literature, American Schools of Oriental Research, Institute for Biblical Research, and Evangelical Theological Society.

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Adam E. Miglioمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

Wheaton CollegeUnited States

Dr. Adam E. Miglio is a faculty member in the Department of Assyriology at Wheaton College, specializing in the history and culture of ancient Mesopotamia and its intersections with the Hebrew Bible. He holds a Ph.D. and M.A. from the University of Chicago (NELC) and teaches courses such as CORE 101 Power, Tragedy and the Good Life: The Gilgamesh Epic , BITH 211 Old Testament Literature , and ARCH 4/518 Akkadian Language and Literature . Research Focus: Ancient Near Eastern Studies, Hebrew Bible, Assyriology, and intercultural parallels between Mesopotamian and Biblical texts, including divination, political history, and religious symbolism. Recent Publications: Explores the evolution of the Flood story in the Gilgamesh Epic , celestial symbolism in Mesopotamian texts, storm-god imagery in Hosea, and comparative analyses of Mari letters and Biblical poetry. Notable Collaborations: Co-authored works on topics like Iron Age artifacts at Tell Dothan and divination practices in the Ancient Near East. His work synthesizes archaeological data, cuneiform literature, and Biblical exegesis to illuminate cultural and theological dialogues between Mesopotamia and ancient Israel. Current projects include contributions to the Sirwan Regional Project (SRP) in Iraq, focusing on regional lifeways and socio-political organization over 12,000 years.

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W. Randall Garrمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of California , Santa Barbara (UCSB)United States

W. Randall Garr is a Professor of Religious Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research focuses on Northwest Semitic Languages, Hebrew Bible, and Ancient Near Eastern Studies. He holds a Ph.D. from Yale University and has contributed significantly to biblical exegesis, linguistic analysis of Hebrew, and interpretation of ancient inscriptions. Key academic contributions include works on biblical texts such as Ruth and 1 Samuel, studies on Hebrew grammar (e.g., paragogic nun and vowel dissimilation), and analysis of the Tell Fakhariyeh inscription. His courses cover Biblical Hebrew, Hebrew Bible literature, and Ancient Near East religions. Garr’s scholarship bridges historical linguistics, archaeology, and religious studies. Publications include Handbook of Biblical Hebrew (with Steven Fassberg) and Dialect Geography of Syria-Palestine . He has authored articles on topics ranging from necromancy in the Bible to Driver’s Hebrew tense studies.

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Melissa Ramosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

George Fox UniversityUnited States

Melissa Ramos is an Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at Portland Seminary, which is part of George Fox University. She is also an ordained pastor (Minister of Word and Sacrament) in the Presbyterian Church (USA). Dr. Ramos has an impressive educational background: PhD from UCLA MPhil from Cambridge University MDiv from Fuller Theological Seminary BA from University of California, Irvine Her research focuses on ritual studies in the Hebrew Bible, with particular attention to covenants and oaths in ancient West Asia and the Mediterranean. She explores the intersections of ritual with gender, race, and hermeneutics, examining how ancient Israelite rituals shaped biblical texts and continue to inform contemporary religious practice. Dr. Ramos is particularly known for her work on curses and blessings, Northwest Semitic inscriptions, and Levantine archaeology, bringing material culture studies into conversation with textual analysis. Dr. Ramos's publications demonstrate a consistent focus on ritual dynamics in Deuteronomy and broader biblical texts, with increasing attention to gender perspectives and contemporary applications. Her work bridges academic scholarship with practical theological concerns, evident in both her scholarly monographs and contributions to accessible platforms like Working Preacher and Religion for Her. Her scholarly achievements have been recognized with significant honors: 2021 Graduate Faculty Researcher of the Year at George Fox University Multiple Faculty Development Grants for research (2018, 2019, 2022) 2023 Teaching and Learning Workshop on Becoming an Anti-Racist through the Wabash Institute 2022 Workshop for Early Career Theological School Faculty Dr. Ramos actively contributes to the academic community through conference presentations at venues like the Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting and the European Association of Biblical Studies Conference. She also engages public scholarship through her co-founding of Religion for Her, which explores women's interpretation of Scripture, and regular contributions to Working Preacher and TheTorah.com.

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Nathaniel Greeneمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of AberdeenUnited Kingdom

Dr. Nathaniel Greene is a Lecturer in the School of Divinity, History, Philosophy & Art History at the University of Aberdeen. His research focuses on Northwest Semitic languages, epigraphy, and the socio-political context of ancient Near Eastern inscriptions, utilizing advanced imaging techniques like Reflectance Transformation Imaging for textual analysis. Research Interests: Nathaniel specializes in ancient Semitic languages and epigraphy with emphasis on Palmyrene Aramaic inscriptions, biblical text formation, and Iron Age writing systems. His methodological approach integrates philological analysis with archaeological context to investigate scribal practices and cultural exchange in the ancient Levant. Publications: His scholarship includes critical editions of inscriptions from Palmyra and Roman Dacia, studies of divine feminine imagery in biblical texts, and analyses of script development during state formation periods. Recent work applies computational imaging to paleographic problems. Awards: British Academy Talent Development Award (2023-2024) for 'Digitising Pre-Modern Material Culture' Teaching: Offers courses in Hebrew language, biblical literature, and ancient Near Eastern studies. Leads postgraduate reading groups in Aramaic texts.

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Jimmy Daccacheمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Yale UniversityUnited States

Ancient Christianity
Early Mediterranean and West Asian Religions
Old Testament / Hebrew Bible
+۳ مورد دیگر

Jimmy Daccache is a Senior Lecturer in Religious Studies at Yale University and a researcher affiliated with the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). He holds a PhD from Paris IV Sorbonne (2013), specializing in Northwest Semitic religions, culture, and history through epigraphic and textual approaches. His postdoctoral work (2011–2016) focused on preparing critical editions of Syriac medical texts under the ERC-funded 'Floriental' project. He has been involved in epigraphic missions in Syria, Lebanon, Cyprus, and Turkey, contributing to the study of Phoenician and Syriac inscriptions. Joined the French-Syrian Syriac Epigraphy Mission (since 2008) and Ugaritic Mission (since 2009). Participated in projects cataloging Syriac manuscripts in Lebanon and Cypriot Phoenician inscriptions. His research emphasizes translation, religious practices, and multiculturalism in the Ancient Near East. Notable publications include analyses of Syriac graffiti, Phoenician epigraphy, and the transregional cult of the deity Rašap. He collaborates extensively with institutions like the Louvre and the National Museum of Beirut.

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Theodore J. Lewisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Johns Hopkins UniversityUnited States

Theodore J. Lewis is the Blum-Iwry Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Johns Hopkins University’s Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. His expertise spans Hebrew Bible studies, Northwest Semitic languages (Ugaritic, Aramaic), and Ancient Near Eastern Religion. Lewis holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University and previously taught at Harvard and the University of Georgia. His research has been honored with a Guggenheim Fellowship and prestigious awards including the 2020 Frank Moore Cross Award and 2021 Biblical Archaeology Society Publication Award. Education: Ph.D. in Near Eastern Studies from Harvard University; studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem as an ITT Fellow. Research Interests: Focuses on Israelite/Syrian religion, Ugaritic texts, and the intersection of biblical texts with ancient Near Eastern material culture. Notable works include The Origin and Character of God and co-authored Ugaritic Narrative Poetry . Awards: Lists include the Guggenheim Fellowship, Frank Moore Cross Award, and Excellence in Teaching Award from Johns Hopkins. Advising/Grants: Active mentor in graduate teaching, with contributions to archaeological projects like the Kurdistan Excavations and Umm el-Marra Undergraduate Program. Editor of the Writings from the Ancient World series (SBL Press). Labs/Teams: Involved in interdisciplinary projects on Ugaritic epigraphy and collaborates with institutions like the American Schools of Oriental Research.

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Tania Notariusمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Martin Luther University Halle-WittenbergGermany

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.

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