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Mechanisms of Canon-Making in Ancient Societies | Israel Institute for Advanced Studies
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Mechanisms of Canon-Making in Ancient Societies

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Guy Stroumsa

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The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Guy is a professor in the Department of Comparative Religion at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
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Hagith Sivan

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University of Kansas
Hagith is a professor in the Department of History at the University of Kansas. Her research interests are: Roman history; Late Antiquity; Ancient Judaism; legal history; Bible.
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Andrew Plaks

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Princeton University
Andrew is a professor in the Department of East Asian Studies at Princeton University. His research interests are: classical Chinese literature; Chinese narrative theory; comparative literature; early Chinese thought; Japanese literature.
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Robert Lamberton

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Washington University, St. Louis
Robert is a professor in the Department of Classics at Washington University, St. Louis. His research interests are: Greek epic and the history of its interpretation; ancient hermeneutics; literary criticism and theory, ancient and modern; ancient education; late antiquity.
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Moshe Halbertal

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The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Moshe is a professor in the Department of Jewish Thought and Philosophy at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His research interests are: rabbinical and medieval Jewish thought; political theory and hermeneutics.
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Margalit Finkelberg

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Tel Aviv University
Margalit is a professor in the Department of Classics at Tel Aviv University. Her research interests are: Homer and tragedy; poetics ancient and modern; Greek popular morality and religion; Aegen prehistory and linear scripts.
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Christoph Markschies

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Humboldt University of Berlin
Christoph is a professor in the Department of Theology at Humboldt University of Berlin. His research interests are: history and literature of ancient Christianity; history of Christianity and Jewish-Christian relations in Late Antiquity; Gnosticism; and Greek and Roman religion.