Difference between revisions of "Samuel Sandmel (1911-1979), scholar"
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'''Samuel Sandmel''' (1911-1979) was a Jewish-American scholar. Born in Dayton, OH on September 11, 1911. After graduating from the University of Missouri in 1932, received his rabbinical training at Hebrew Union College and was ordained in 1937. Studied New Testament at Duke University and then Yale, where in 1949 he completed his PhD and began his teaching career. From 1949-1952 Sandmel held one of the country’s few professorships in Jewish studies, the Hillel Chair of Jewish Religion and Thought at Vanderbilt University. In 1952 he returned to Hebrew Union College as Professor of Bible and Hellenistic Literature. Was Provost of the College (1957-1966), and was named Distinguished Service Professor in 1966. A prolific and influential author, was deeply engaged in the Jewish-Christian dialogue. For decades established himself as the leading Jewish authority on the New Testament and early Christianity in the United States. Died in Cincinnati, OH on November 4, 1979. | |||
Born in Dayton, OH on September 11, 1911. After graduating from the University of Missouri in 1932, received his rabbinical training at Hebrew Union College and was ordained in 1937. Studied New Testament at Duke University and then Yale, where in 1949 he completed his PhD and began his teaching career. From 1949-1952 Sandmel held one of the country’s few professorships in Jewish studies, the Hillel Chair of Jewish Religion and Thought at Vanderbilt University. In 1952 he returned to Hebrew Union College as Professor of Bible and Hellenistic Literature. Was Provost of the College (1957-1966), and was named Distinguished Service Professor in 1966. A prolific and influential author, was deeply engaged in the Jewish-Christian dialogue. For decades established himself as the leading Jewish authority on the New Testament and early Christianity in the United States. Died in Cincinnati, OH on November 4, 1979. | |||
==Works | ==Works == | ||
====Books==== | ====Books==== | ||
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*[[We Jews and Jesus (1965 Sandmel), book]] | *[[We Jews and Jesus (1965 Sandmel), book]] | ||
*[[The Hebrew Scriptures: An Introduction to Their Literature and Religious Ideas (1963 Sandmel), book]] | |||
*[[Herod: Profile of a Tyrant (1967 Sandmel), book]] | *[[Herod: Profile of a Tyrant (1967 Sandmel), book]] | ||
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*[[Philo of Alexandria: An Introduction (1979 Sandmel), book]] | *[[Philo of Alexandria: An Introduction (1979 Sandmel), book]] | ||
**[[유대의 종교철학자 알렉산드리아의 필로 = Philo of Alexandria: An Introduction (1989 Sandmel / Bak), book (Korean ed.)]] | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
[[Category:Scholars|Sandmel]] | [[Category:Scholars|Sandmel]] | ||
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[[Category:Died in the 1970s| 1979 Sandmel]] | [[Category:Died in the 1970s| 1979 Sandmel]] | ||
[[Category:Second Temple Studies|~1911 Sandmel]] | |||
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies|~1911 Sandmel]] | |||
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies|~1911 Sandmel]] | |||
[[Category:Pauline Studies|~1911 Sandmel]] | |||
[[Category:Philo Studies--1950s|~1911 Sandmel]] | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Philo Studies--1970s|~1911 Sandmel]] | ||
[[Category:Philo Studies--English|~1911 Sandmel]] | |||
[[Category:Philo | |||
[[Category:Philo | |||
Latest revision as of 07:03, 20 November 2019
Samuel Sandmel (1911-1979) was a Jewish-American scholar. Born in Dayton, OH on September 11, 1911. After graduating from the University of Missouri in 1932, received his rabbinical training at Hebrew Union College and was ordained in 1937. Studied New Testament at Duke University and then Yale, where in 1949 he completed his PhD and began his teaching career. From 1949-1952 Sandmel held one of the country’s few professorships in Jewish studies, the Hillel Chair of Jewish Religion and Thought at Vanderbilt University. In 1952 he returned to Hebrew Union College as Professor of Bible and Hellenistic Literature. Was Provost of the College (1957-1966), and was named Distinguished Service Professor in 1966. A prolific and influential author, was deeply engaged in the Jewish-Christian dialogue. For decades established himself as the leading Jewish authority on the New Testament and early Christianity in the United States. Died in Cincinnati, OH on November 4, 1979.