Difference between revisions of "Enoch Graduate Seminar (2006-), learned society"

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The '''Enoch Graduate Seminar''', founded in 2006, is an international gathering of PhD students and post-Docs in the field of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins, promoted by the [[Enoch Seminar]].
The '''Enoch Graduate Seminar''', founded in 2006, is an international gathering of PhD students and post-Docs in the field of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins, promoted by the [[Enoch Seminar]].
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Call for papers (2012 Meeting at the University of Notre Dame)
The fourth meeting of the Enoch Graduate Seminar will be held June 18-20, 2012 on the campus of the University of Notre Dame, chaired by Prof. James C. VanderKam. The sessions will begin at noon on Monday, June 18 and will conclude at noon on Wednesday, June 20. Graduate or Post-Doc students working in the general area of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins who wish to present a paper at the seminar should submit an abstract (no more than one page) clearly stating the shape of the argument and the conclusion. The abstract should be sent to the secretary of the Conference, Isaac Oliver <ioliver@umich.edu>, no later than December 15, 2011.
Around 15 papers will be selected and presented at the Seminar. Papers in their final form must be completed by May 15, 2012. They will circulate in advance among the participants and will be only briefly introduced (5 minutes) by the author at the conference, where one hour will be devoted to the discussion of each paper, with all participants acting as respondents. The best papers will be selected for publication in the journal Henoch.
Previous meetings of the Enoch Graduate Seminar were held at the University of Michigan (2006), Princeton Theological Seminary / Princeton University (2008), and the Catholic University of Budapest (2010).
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== History ==
== History ==

Revision as of 10:13, 2 November 2011

The Enoch Graduate Seminar, founded in 2006, is an international gathering of PhD students and post-Docs in the field of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins, promoted by the Enoch Seminar.


Call for papers (2012 Meeting at the University of Notre Dame)

The fourth meeting of the Enoch Graduate Seminar will be held June 18-20, 2012 on the campus of the University of Notre Dame, chaired by Prof. James C. VanderKam. The sessions will begin at noon on Monday, June 18 and will conclude at noon on Wednesday, June 20. Graduate or Post-Doc students working in the general area of Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins who wish to present a paper at the seminar should submit an abstract (no more than one page) clearly stating the shape of the argument and the conclusion. The abstract should be sent to the secretary of the Conference, Isaac Oliver <ioliver@umich.edu>, no later than December 15, 2011.

Around 15 papers will be selected and presented at the Seminar. Papers in their final form must be completed by May 15, 2012. They will circulate in advance among the participants and will be only briefly introduced (5 minutes) by the author at the conference, where one hour will be devoted to the discussion of each paper, with all participants acting as respondents. The best papers will be selected for publication in the journal Henoch.

Previous meetings of the Enoch Graduate Seminar were held at the University of Michigan (2006), Princeton Theological Seminary / Princeton University (2008), and the Catholic University of Budapest (2010).


History

Meetings

  • 2012 (University of Notre Dame, South Bend, IN) - Fourth Enoch Graduate Seminar

List of International PhD Students and Post-Docs

North America

  • Stephanie Bolz, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan

PhD candidate, Advisor Richard Kalmin

Her dissertation focuses on Magic and Divination in Rabbinic Literature.

  • Deborah Forger, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan

PhD student, Advisor Gabriele Boccaccini

Her research interests focus on Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins.

  • Anne Kreps, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan

PhD candidate, Advisor Ellen Muehlberger

Her research interests focus on Christianity in Late Antiquity.

  • Isaac W. Oliver, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan

PhD candidate, Advisor Gabriele Boccaccini

His research interests focus on Jewish Law in the Gospels and the Jewish-Christian tradition.

  • Shayna Sheinfeld, Faculty of Religious Studies, McGill University

Graduate Student, Advisor Gerbern Oegema

Her research focuses on questions of Jewish identity, especially during the post-destruction period.

  • Justin Winger, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan

PhD candidate, Advisors Yaron Eliav and Sharon Herbert

His research interests focus on the integration of Jewish archaeology and literature in the Hellenistic and Roman periods.

  • Jason Zurawski, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan

PhD student, Advisor Gabriele Boccaccini

His research interests focus on Jewish-Hellenistic Literature

Europe

  • Maria Chrysovergi, Department of Theology & Religion, Durham University.

Graduate Student, Advisors Lutz Doering and Robert Hayward.

Dissertation: Attitudes towards the Use of Medicine in Jewish Literature from the Third and Second Centuries BCE

e-mail: maria.chrysovergi@durham.ac.uk.

  • Magdalena Diaz Araujo, Institut de recherches pour l'étude des religionsUniversité Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV)

Graduate Student; Advisor Mireille Hadas-Lebel

Dissertation title: “Woman and Sin in the Greek Life of Adam and Eve”

  • Ted Erho, Durham University

PhD Candidate

Israel and others

  • Eshbal Ratson, Tel Aviv University

PhD Student, Advisor Bezalel Bar Kochva

Dissertation title: "The Conception of the Universe in the Ethiopic Book of Enoch"

External links