From Hellenistic Judaism to Christian Hellenism (Research Group Conference)
Mon, 26/03/2001 to Thu, 29/03/2001
From Hellenistic Judaism to Christian Hellenism
Gregory E. Sterling
FELLOW
University of Notre Dame
Gregory is a professor in the Department of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. His research interests are: Second Temple Judaism and Christian origins, especially Philo of Alexandria, Josephus, and Luke-Acts; Hellenistic moral philosophy.
Daniel R. Schwartz
FELLOW
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Daniel is a professor in the Department of Jewish History at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His research interests are: Jewish history and historiography of the Second Temple period; history of Judaism and the impact of Hellenism; priestly Judaism and early Christianity.
David Satran
FELLOW
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
David is a professor in the Department of Comparative Religion at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Adele Reinhartz
FELLOW
McMaster University
Adele is a professor in the Department of Religious Studies at McMaster University. Her research interests are: the Gospel of John and the history of the Johannine Community; "Jesus" films; the use of the Bible in film; biblical narrative.
Tessa Rajak
FELLOW
University of Reading
Tessa is a professor in the Department of Classics at the University of Reading. Her research interests are: the Septuagint in its historical context; Jewish inscriptions of the Greco-Roman diaspora; the Fourth Book of Maccabees; Josephus.
Hermann Lichtenberger
FELLOW
Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen
Hermann is a professor in the Institute for Ancient Judaism and the History of Hellenistic Religions at Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen. His research interests are: New Testament in its Jewish and pagan context; Dead Sea Scrolls, Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha.
Jan Willem van Henten
FELLOW
University of Amsterdam
Jan is a professor in the Department of Theology & Religion at the University of Amsterdam. His research interests are: early Judaism and early Christianity; concepts of matyrdom in Jewish and Christian sources; apocalypticism; the Bible in the twenty-first century.
John G. Gager
FELLOW
Princeton University
John is a professor in the Department of Religion at Princeton University. His research interests are new interpretation of the apostle Paul.