جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Coptic Studies
• Early Christian Literature
• Biblical Apocrypha
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ivan Miroshnikov is a Researcher at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences (HSV) at Mid Sweden University, specializing in Coptic studies and early Christian literature. Based in Östersund, his work focuses on Coptic manuscripts, biblical apocrypha, and textual criticism, with a particular emphasis on Late Antique Egypt and Sahidic/Fayyumic dialects. Current affiliation: Mid Sweden University Academic rank: Researcher Research areas: Coptic manuscripts, New Testament studies, apocryphal texts His research spans textual analysis of Coptic biblical texts (e.g., First Corinthians witnesses), documentary papyri (financial records), and liturgical works (hymns to Michael). He contributes to critical editions of apocryphal acts and parabiblical texts, while exploring connections between Enochic traditions and apocalyptic literature. Recent publications examine the Martyrdom of George reception, acrostic hymn fragments, and comparative studies of Coptic dialects. He serves as editor for volumes in the Parabiblica series and contributes to catalogs of Coptic manuscripts in European collections. Key trends in his articles include: Codicological analysis of Coptic biblical manuscripts Interdisciplinary approaches to apocryphal texts Textual criticism of Sahidic and Fayyumic versions Study of economic records in Coptic papyri Presentation of Coptica fennica manuscripts Reception history of martyrdom narratives Ivan Miroshnikov's work bridges papyrology, theology, and manuscript studies. He collaborates internationally, contributing editions of early Coptic texts and comparative analyses of religious traditions in Late Antiquity.

• Jewish-Christian dialogue
• New Testament studies
• History of Christian anti-Semitism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Rainer Kampling is a distinguished Professor of Biblical Theology/New Testament at the Seminar for Catholic Theology within the Department of History and Cultural Studies at the Free University of Berlin. Since 1992, he has contributed significantly to theological scholarship with a particular focus on Jewish-Christian relations, New Testament studies, and the history of Christian anti-Semitism. He serves as Executive Director of the Seminar for Catholic Theology and has been actively involved with the Selma Stern Center for Jewish Studies Berlin-Brandenburg as a member of its directorate and coordination board. Dr. Kampling's research interests span Jewish-Christian dialogue, the theological implications of biblical texts, Catholicism and anti-Semitism, and the reception history of the Bible. His work consistently addresses the complex historical relationship between Christianity and Judaism, with special attention to how early Christian texts have been interpreted and how those interpretations have influenced Christian attitudes toward Jews throughout history. He has made significant contributions to understanding the theological roots of Christian anti-Judaism and the path toward contemporary Jewish-Christian reconciliation. His scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on the intersections of biblical interpretation, historical theology, and contemporary interfaith relations. Kampling's work demonstrates how theological reflection on biblical texts must engage with their historical reception and the ethical implications of those interpretations. His publications often address how Christian theology can responsibly acknowledge and address the historical legacy of anti-Judaism while developing constructive theological frameworks for contemporary Jewish-Christian relations. Among his notable institutional affiliations are membership in the Berlin Graduate School of Ancient Studies (BerGSAS), the Interdisciplinary Center for the Ancient World, and the examination committee of the Department of Historical and Cultural Studies. He also serves on the advisory board of the Foundation New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum and is a member of the subcommittee for religious relations with Judaism of the German Bishops' Conference. Prof. Kampling has supervised numerous doctoral students and contributed to major research projects including the critical complete edition of Hans Jonas's works on Gnosticism and the Encyclopedia of Jewish-Christian Relations. His teaching and research have significantly shaped theological education at FU Berlin, particularly in fostering interreligious understanding and critical engagement with Christian theological traditions.

• Ancient History
• Classics
• Early Christianity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Jacob Lollar is a Research Fellow in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Durham University, holding a British Academy International Fellowship (2024–2027). His research focuses on apocryphal/parabiblical narratives and Syriac hagiographical texts, particularly their material and ideological dimensions. He examines how scribes constructed cultural identity through the strategic arrangement of stories about apostles and saints. Lollar's work bridges textual analysis with historical contextualization, emphasizing the intersection of narrative, authority, and identity in late antiquity. Education: Ph.D. in Classics, Florida State University (2018) British Academy International Fellowship (Durham, 2024–2027) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (Regensburg, 2022–2024) Chateaubriand Fellowship in Humanities (Paris, 2017–2018) Research interests include Syriac manuscripts, early Christian apocrypha, hagiography, and the material culture of late antique religious texts. His current project at Durham analyzes how Syriac-speaking communities used parabiblical narratives to construct shared historical and ideological frameworks. His articles span topics from Pauline apocrypha to textual criticism of Syriac manuscripts, emphasizing intertextuality and reception history. Scientific Awards and Grants: British Academy International Fellowship Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship Chateaubriand Fellowship Advising and Grants: While no advisees are listed, his fellowships indicate active research collaborations. His work engages with international scholarly networks in Europe and North America. Labs/Teams: His research is affiliated with Durham University's Classics department and international projects in Syriac studies, though specific lab affiliations are not detailed in the text.

Maria Teresa Rachettaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Romance Philology
• Medieval Literature
• Manuscript Traditions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Maria Teresa Rachetta is a Lecturer in Romance Philology and Linguistics at Sapienza University of Rome , Department of Modern Literature and Culture. She earned her PhD in 2015 jointly from Sapienza University and the University of Cambridge. Her research focuses on medieval Romance literatures , manuscript traditions , and textual criticism , with particular emphasis on parabiblical literature , historiography , and lyric poetry from the 12th to 15th centuries. Her 15 most recent publications (2025-2021) explore topics such as textual infrastructure in Brunetto Latini’s Tresor (2025) critical editions of Histoire ancienne jusqu'à César (2021-2023) micro-variance in Old French manuscripts (2023) Jewish apologetics in medieval French prose (2020-2023) Anglo-Norman literary practices (2022) Occitan legal texts (2022) methodologies and cultural transmission across Mediterranean Europe.

• Apocryphal Literature
• Ancient Syriac Studies
• Manuscript Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jacob Lollar is a British Academy International Fellow in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Durham University. His research focuses on apocryphal/parabiblical narratives and Syriac manuscripts, particularly their role in shaping cultural identity among Syriac-speaking Christian groups. He holds a Ph.D. from Florida State University (2018) and has held prestigious fellowships including the Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship and Chateaubriand Fellowship in Humanities. His research explores how scribes curated and edited stories of apostles and saints to construct ideological and historical narratives. Key areas include Syriac hagiography, manuscript analysis, and textual transmission. He has published widely on topics like the Syriac Martyrdom of Šarbēl, the Euthalian Apparatus in apocryphal texts, and the textual history of the History of John . Awards: British Academy International Fellowship, Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, Chateaubriand Fellowship His work bridges literary analysis, historical context, and material culture to uncover the dynamics of cultural and religious identity formation in late antiquity. Ongoing projects include studies on the Acts of Thekla and the Doctrine of Addai .