جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Annette Yoshiko Reed is the Krister Stendahl Professor of Divinity and Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at Harvard Divinity School (HDS). She joined HDS in 2022 after roles at New York University, the University of Pennsylvania, and McMaster University. Her expertise spans Second Temple Judaism, early Christianity, and Jewish-Christian relations, with a focus on how ancient texts shape identity and difference. Key research areas include apocalypses, demonology, and the Old Testament Pseudepigrapha. She has authored or co-authored books such as Fallen Angels and the History of Judaism and Christianity and Demons, Angels, and Writing in Ancient Judaism . Education: BA from McGill University, MTS from Harvard Divinity School, and MA/PhD from Princeton University. Her work integrates Biblical Studies, Patristics, Jewish Studies, and Classics. She serves on the editorial boards of Texts and Studies in Ancient Judaism and Studia in Veteris Testamenti Pseudepigrapha , and chairs the Society of Biblical Literature’s “Jewish Christianity/Christian Judaism” section. A Fellow of the American Academy of Jewish Research, her current project explores the cultural power of forgetting in ancient Jewish history. Her research highlights marginalized writings like 1 Enoch and Pseudo-Clementine literature to bridge Jewish and Christian histories. Recent publications include studies on Enochic reception, rabbinic historiography, and demonology in ancient texts. She teaches at both HDS and Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

• Second Temple Judaism
• Early Christianity
• Jewish-Christian Relations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

D. Andrew Teeter is a Professor of Hebrew Bible at Harvard Divinity School (HDS), affiliated with the Committee on the Study of Religion and Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations. He joined HDS in 2008 and specializes in the literature and religious thought of the Hebrew Bible, with a focus on its historical contexts and interpretive reception in Second Temple Judaism. His research emphasizes ancient poetics, intertextuality, and early Jewish biblical interpretation, particularly within the Dead Sea Scrolls. Teeter holds an MA from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and a PhD from the University of Notre Dame. His teaching spans the literature, history, and theology of the Hebrew Bible, with attention to ancient and modern interpretive traditions. Current research projects include reconstructing the grammar of biblical poetics and analyzing textual transmission processes in Second Temple Jewish literature. He regularly teaches courses at HDS and Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences, focusing on Hebrew Bible studies, ancient Jewish literature, and biblical interpretation. His publications explore topics such as biblical symmetry, exegesis in Dead Sea Scrolls, and coherence in ancient Jewish texts. Teeter’s work bridges biblical scholarship with broader questions about ancient literary conventions and historical reading practices, contributing to interdisciplinary discussions in religious studies and Near Eastern languages.

• Hebrew Bible Studies
• Ancient Poetics
• Intertextuality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Meir Ben-Shahar is a faculty member teaching in the Department of Jewish History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Sha'anan College. He received his Ph.D. in Jewish History from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Dr. Ben-Shahar's research focuses on historical consciousness in ancient Judaism , with particular expertise in rabbinic literature , Second Temple literature , and the works of Josephus . His scholarly approach examines how historical narratives were constructed and transmitted in ancient Jewish communities, providing insights into the development of Jewish identity and thought during critical historical periods. His publication Rabbi Akiva's Laugh: The Hidden Call for the Bar Kokhba Revolt demonstrates his interest in analyzing subtle textual cues within rabbinic literature that may reflect historical events and political contexts of the time. Dr. Ben-Shahar's work contributes to our understanding of how ancient Jewish communities processed historical trauma and maintained cultural continuity through literary and religious expression.

• historical consciousness in ancient Judaism
• rabbinic literature
• Second Temple literature
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Gabriele Boccaccini is a Professor of New Testament and Second Temple Judaism in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at the University of Michigan since 2002. He holds a Ph.D. in Judaic Studies from the University of Turin (1991) and has held visiting professorships at BIBLIA (Italy), Institute for Secular Humanistic Judaism (Detroit), Ecumenical Theological Seminary, and Waldensian Faculty of Theology. His research focuses on Second Temple Judaism Jewish-Christian relations Apocalyptic literature Dead Sea Scrolls Rabbinic origins Jewish intellectual history He has received numerous awards including the LSA Excellence in Education Award (1999), University of Turin Post-Doctoral Grant (1992), and the Italian Doctoral Grant in Judaic Studies (1987). His work spans over 50 publications, including monographs on Middle Judaism and edited translations of key biblical scholarship. As a leader in interfaith dialogue, Boccaccini has served on the founding committees of the Camaldoli Conferences Italian Ecumenical Association Greater Detroit Interfaith Round Table and contributed extensively to journals like Henoch and Amicizia Ebraico-Cristiana .

• Second Temple Judaism
• Christian Origins
• Jewish-Christian Relations
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Shaye J.D. Cohen is the Nathan Littauer Professor of Hebrew Literature and Philosophy at Harvard University's Department of Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations (NELC). He is currently on leave. Before joining Harvard in 2001, he served as the Samuel Ungerleider Professor of Judaic Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Brown University, and held roles at the Jewish Theological Seminary, including ordination and serving as Dean of the Graduate School and Shenkman Professor of Jewish History. He earned his Ph.D. in Ancient History with distinction from Columbia University in 1975. His research interrogates the boundaries between Jews and gentiles, and between Judaism and its surrounding cultures. Central questions include the definition of Jewish identity, processes of conversion, gender distinctions within Judaism, and comparisons with other cultural and religious boundaries. His scholarship is widely recognized, with notable works such as Why aren't Jewish Women Circumcised? (2005), From the Maccabees to the Mishnah (1987; 2nd ed. 2006), and The Beginnings of Jewishness (1999). These publications explore topics like ritual practices, socio-religious dynamics, and historical transitions in Jewish communities. Prof. Cohen has been honored with an honorary doctorate from the Jewish Theological Seminary and multiple fellowships. He has also held distinguished visiting roles, including the Croghan Visiting Professorship at Williams College, the Louis Jacobs Lecturer at Oxford University, and the Lady Davis Visiting Professor of Jewish History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In addition to his academic work, Cohen has contributed to public education through appearances on PBS ( From Jesus to Christ , Nova ), A&E ( Mysteries of the Bible ), and History Channel programs. His administrative experience includes leadership in graduate education and theological training, reflecting his dual commitment to scholarship and institutional stewardship.

• Jewish Studies
• Religious Studies
• Ancient History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aurelia Rio is an Assistant Professor of Spanish at the University of Delaware. She has been affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences and the Languages, Literatures & Cultures department since 2003. Dr. Rio holds a Ph.D. in Spanish from Temple University (2015) and an M.A. in Foreign Languages and Literature from the University of Delaware. Education: Ph.D., Spanish, Temple University (2015) M.A., Foreign Languages and Literature, University of Delaware Her research focuses on Spanish for professional contexts, online pedagogy, second language acquisition mechanisms, and cultural studies via film. She actively advises the Spanish for Healthcare Minor program and has led multiple study abroad initiatives. Teaching responsibilities include courses in Spanish language proficiency, healthcare Spanish, Latin American cultures, and oral communication. She employs both in-person and online modalities across undergraduate and graduate programs.

• Spanish for the Professions
• Online Learning
• Second Language Acquisition
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Grant MacAskill is the Kirby Laing Chair of New Testament Exegesis at the University of Aberdeen. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of St Andrews (2005). His research focuses on New Testament studies, early Judaism, Enochic traditions, and the intersection of theology with autism and disability studies. He has authored influential books such as Union with Christ in the New Testament and Autism and the Church , and co-edits the Studia in Veteris Testamenti Pseudepigrapha series with Brill. Awards include the British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship (2021) for his project on 2 Enoch and a John Templeton Foundation grant (2014) for work on intellectual humility in the New Testament. Research interests span participatory theology, biblical ethics, and the application of New Testament thought to contemporary issues like neurodiversity. He co-directs the Centre for Autism and Theology, promoting inclusive theological engagement. His recent publications address topics such as Enochic literature in late antiquity, biblical interpretation in autism studies, and early Christian apocalyptic thought. Grants and fellowships include major support for projects like The Entangled Enoch and interdisciplinary work on disability and religion. MacAskill’s academic service includes editorial roles at journals like New Testament Studies and Journal of Disability & Religion . He has advised on projects ranging from grave goods practices to ethical biotechnology, applying biblical insights to modern dilemmas. His work bridges historical exegesis, systematic theology, and practical theology, emphasizing theological engagement with marginalized communities and ethical challenges.

• New Testament Studies
• Early Judaism
• Enochic Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jennie Grillo is an Associate Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, affiliated with the College of Arts and Letters. She holds a DPhil, MSt, and MA from Oxford University. Her primary research focuses on Christianity and Judaism in antiquity, particularly the Old Testament's interpretation within Christian theology and the history of Israelite religion. Grillo’s work bridges biblical studies, patristic exegesis, and reception history. Key publications include *Daniel After Babylon* (OUP, 2024) and *The Story of Israel in the Book of Qohelet* (OUP, 2012), which won the Manfred Lautenschlaeger Award. Current research explores divine incorporeality in the Hebrew Bible, with interests in wisdom literature, liturgical reception, and early biblical print traditions. Grillo has held fellowships from ACLS, the Louisville Institute, and the National Humanities Center. Her teaching emphasizes Hebrew Bible/Old Testament studies, reflecting her expertise in ancient Near Eastern thought and early Jewish-Christian interpretation.

• Christianity and Judaism in Antiquity
• Old Testament/Hebrew Bible Interpretation
• Second Temple Judaism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David A. Lambert is an Associate Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, specializing in the Hebrew Bible and its history of interpretation. His scholarship bridges historical-critical approaches with attention to how interpretive frameworks shape our reading of ancient texts, particularly focusing on the Hebrew Bible within its Ancient Near Eastern context. Lambert received his academic training at Harvard University, earning his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. His doctoral work culminated in the Harry and Cecile Starr Dissertation Prize in 2004, reflecting the significance of his early scholarly contributions to biblical studies. Professor Lambert's research centers on the Hebrew Bible in its Ancient Near Eastern environment, hermeneutics and the history of biblical interpretation, Late Second Temple Judaism, the history of Jewish thought, the history of the self, and translation studies. His work challenges conventional interpretive frameworks, particularly questioning how modern notions of subjectivity and repentance have shaped biblical interpretation. He argues that many concepts readers project onto ancient texts actually emerged later in religious history, revealing more about contemporary interpretive tendencies than ancient realities. Lambert's publications demonstrate a consistent focus on how interpretive frameworks shape biblical understanding. His work examines the relationship between ancient texts and their reception history, with particular attention to how modern Western notions of the subject have influenced biblical translation and interpretation. He has made significant contributions to understanding the formation of biblical concepts like repentance and honor within their proper historical contexts. Among his notable recognitions are the prestigious AAR Award for Excellence in the Study of Religion (2016), the Schwab Academic Excellence Award (2019), and fellowships at the Israel Institute for Advanced Studies (2017-2018). His scholarly achievements also include: EURIAS Fellowship (2017-2018) Peter Thacher Grauer Fellow at UNC Chapel Hill (2010-2014) Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Post-doctoral Fellowship at Yale University (2004-2007) Harry and Cecile Starr Dissertation Prize from Harvard University (2004) Institute for the Arts and Humanities Faculty Fellow (Spring 2023) Senior Faculty Research and Scholarly Leave (Fall 2022) Professor Lambert mentors graduate students in religious studies and biblical scholarship, guiding research on Hebrew Bible interpretation, ancient Jewish thought, and textual criticism. His current projects include a monograph titled "Is Bible Scripture? Assembling the Biblical in Ancient Judaism and Beyond" for Yale University Press, which explores the formation of the Hebrew Bible as Scripture. He has received multiple research grants supporting his work on the history of biblical interpretation and the concept of the self in antiquity. Through his participation in research groups like "The Subject of Antiquity: Contours and Expressions of the Self in Ancient Mediterranean Culture" at the Israel Institute for Advanced Studies, Lambert collaborates with international scholars to advance understanding of ancient subjectivity. His work bridges traditional biblical scholarship with innovative approaches from history of religions, contributing to broader conversations about how ancient texts continue to shape contemporary religious and cultural frameworks.

• Hebrew Bible in its Ancient Near Eastern environment
• Hermeneutics and the history of biblical interpretation
• Late Second Temple Judaism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Gary Gilbert is an Associate Professor in the Department of Religious Studies, with scholarly expertise in Ancient Jewish History, Jewish/Christian relations, Jewish art, synagogue studies, and the development of early Christianity. His academic work bridges historical, religious, and cultural analyses of Second Temple and early rabbinic Judaism, as well as the origins of Christianity within its Roman and Jewish contexts. B.A., Haverford College M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Columbia University His research focuses on the intersection of Jewish life with broader civic and imperial structures in antiquity. Key interests include gentile participation in Jewish communities, the influence of Roman political ideology on early Christian texts, and the evolution of Jewish-Christian relations. He also investigates Jewish visual culture, particularly the symbolism of the menorah in ancient art. His publications reflect a strong engagement with textual and material evidence from the ancient Mediterranean world. Themes across his recent and forthcoming articles include Jewish urban life, the representation of Jewish identity in art and literature, and the theological and political dimensions of New Testament writings—especially the Acts of the Apostles. His scholarship often employs interdisciplinary methods combining history, archaeology, and literary analysis. Israel Institute, Course Development Grant (2023) Summer Fellow, Schusterman Center for Israel Studies (2019) Visiting Lecturer, University of Warsaw (2019) Visiting Scholar, Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies (2005–2006) Claremont Graduate University, Humanities Electronic Media Project (2000) Salo and Jeanette Baron Dissertation Prize nomination (1992) Gilbert has contributed significantly to pedagogical innovation, particularly through integrating technology into religious studies education. He has advised on digital humanities projects and developed curricula on Jewish and Christian origins. Though no formal advisees are listed, his academic mentorship extends through collaborative research, guest lectureships, and participation in scholarly centers. He has secured external funding for research and course development, demonstrating sustained scholarly productivity and institutional engagement. His affiliations with leading centers such as Oxford, the Schusterman Center, and the University of Warsaw highlight his international scholarly presence. He continues to publish in major academic venues and contribute to authoritative reference works like The Jewish Annotated New Testament .

• Ancient Jewish History
• Jewish/Christian Relations
• Ancient Synagogue
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Lincicum is an Associate Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame and serves as Director of the Master of Theological Studies Program. He is also a Fellow of the Medieval Institute. Lincicum earned his D.Phil. from the University of Oxford and specializes in the intersection of early Jewish, early Christian, and New Testament studies. His primary research focuses on early Christian and Jewish biblical interpretation, Pauline literature, and the history of interpretation. He has made significant contributions to the study of Second Temple Judaism, the relationship between the Old and New Testaments, and the reception of ancient texts. His current major project involves producing an edition, translation, introduction, and commentary for the Epistle of Barnabas. Lincicum's recent scholarly output reveals a strong emphasis on the reception history of Philo of Alexandria, with his most recent work being The Reception of Philo of Alexandria (2025). His publications span biblical studies, early Christianity, Jewish studies, and the history of theology, with particular attention to textual criticism, manuscript studies, and the intellectual history of biblical interpretation from antiquity through the modern period. Lincicum's work demonstrates interdisciplinary engagement across theology, history, philology, and religious studies, with consistent focus on how ancient texts were interpreted and transformed across different historical periods. His scholarship bridges the gap between historical-critical analysis and theological interpretation, particularly in examining how early Christian writers engaged with Jewish scripture.

• Early Jewish studies
• Early Christian studies
• New Testament studies
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Machiela is an Associate Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame and serves as Director of the Doctoral Program. He holds a Ph.D. from Notre Dame and previously taught at McMaster University for 14 years. His research focuses on ancient Judaism, early biblical interpretation, and the Dead Sea Scrolls, particularly their Aramaic texts. He has authored and edited numerous works on the Genesis Apocryphon, Hebrew language evolution, and Jewish apocalyptic literature. Machiela’s recent projects include a comprehensive handbook on Aramaic Dead Sea Scrolls manuscripts and studies on the sociolinguistic context of Second Temple Judaism. His work bridges textual analysis with historical and cultural insights into ancient Jewish thought. Education: Ph.D. in Theology from the University of Notre Dame His research interests span Aramaic and Hebrew languages, the Septuagint, and New Testament contexts within Judaism. Key publications include A Handbook of the Aramaic Scrolls (2022) and studies on the Genesis Apocryphon’s relationship with Jubilees. Machiela’s articles analyze topics like Hebrew revival under Hasmoneans and literary connections between Dead Sea Scrolls texts. His publications reflect a deep engagement with the Dead Sea Scrolls’ significance in understanding Second Temple Judaism, emphasizing their coherence and socio-historical settings.

• Ancient Judaism
• Early Biblical Interpretation
• Dead Sea Scrolls
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Deborah Green is the Greenberg Associate Professor of Hebrew Language & Literature at the University of Oregon's College of Arts and Sciences. She specializes in the history, literature, and interpretation of the Hebrew Bible, with a focus on Jewish scholarship from the Second Temple through Byzantine periods. Education: Ph.D. (2003), M.A. (1997) from University of Chicago; B.A. (1984) from Brandeis University Her research explores rabbinic hermeneutics, particularly analyzing scent symbolism in ancient Jewish texts through works like The Aroma of Righteousness: Scent and Seduction in Rabbinic Life and Literature . She also investigates liminal spaces in biblical narratives and their reinterpretation in Hellenistic and early rabbinic literature, focusing on gendered dimensions of environments like gardens and rooftops. Professor Green co-edited Commemorating the Dead: Texts and Artifacts in Context and Scriptural Exegesis: The Shapes of Culture and the Religious Imagination .

• Hebrew Bible history
• Ancient Jewish literature
• Biblical interpretation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sigve Tonstad, PhD, MD, holds dual faculty appointments at Loma Linda University: Assistant Professor in the School of Medicine (Department of Medicine) and Research Professor in the School of Religion (Department of Theological Studies). His interdisciplinary profile bridges medicine and theology, reflecting a commitment to integrating health and faith. BA, Andrews University (1974) MD, Loma Linda University (1979) MA, Loma Linda University (1990) PhD, Loma Linda University (2005) His research centers on theological and biblical studies, particularly within the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. Key areas include Pauline theology, the Book of Revelation, Sabbath theology, and theodicy. He explores the cosmic conflict motif, divine character, and the ethical implications of New Testament texts. His work often addresses the interplay between faith, identity, and divine action. The recent scholarly output, spanning from 2002 to 2024, reveals a consistent focus on New Testament exegesis and theological interpretation. His publications demonstrate deep engagement with themes such as the "Faith of Jesus," apocalyptic literature, and the Sabbath. The 2024 chapter in The Oxford Handbook of Seventh-day Adventism marks a significant contribution to contemporary Adventist scholarship. No scientific awards are listed in the provided text. No information is available regarding student advising or research grants. His profile does not mention any labs or research teams, though his interdisciplinary position suggests potential collaboration across medicine and religion. His dual expertise indicates a vocation centered on the integration of healing and theological reflection, in line with the Adventist medical-missionary ideal.

• Theological Studies
• Religious Thought
• Philosophy of Religion
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Vered Noam is a distinguished scholar in the Department of Jewish Philosophy and Talmud at Tel Aviv University's Faculty of Humanities. She earned her Ph.D. in Talmud from the Hebrew University and has established herself as a leading authority in Talmudic studies and Second Temple period literature. Her research focuses on Talmudic Studies , Second Temple Period history, Rabbinic Literature , and the Hasmonean Dynasty . Professor Noam has made significant contributions to understanding the transition from Qumran to Rabbinic Judaism, ritual purity concepts, and historical Jewish texts like Megillat Ta'anit. Her work bridges ancient Jewish texts with their historical contexts and subsequent interpretations. Professor Noam's scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on Second Temple period literature and its reception in rabbinic tradition. Her publications reveal expertise in comparative analysis between Josephus and rabbinic sources, Sadducean-rabbinic debates, and historical Jewish calendars. The progression of her work shows increasing sophistication in textual analysis and historical contextualization. Israel Prize for Talmudic Studies (2020) - First woman to ever win this prestigious award As a leading scholar in her field, Professor Noam has significantly advanced understanding of Jewish historical texts and their interpretation. Her work on Megillat Ta'anit represents a critical edition that has become a standard reference in the field, while her comparative studies of Josephus and rabbinic literature have opened new avenues for understanding Second Temple period Jewish historiography.

• Talmudic Studies
• Jewish History
• Second Temple Period
• +۵ مورد دیگر