Difference between revisions of "George F. Moore (1851-1931), scholar"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(12 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''George Foot Moore''' (1851-1931) was an American scholar.
[[File:George F. Moore.jpg|thumb|250px]]


==Biography==
'''George Foot Moore''' (1851-1931) was an American Old Testament scholar.  Born in West Chester, Pennsylvania on October 15, 1851.  Moore graduated from Yale University (1872) and Union Theological Seminary (1877).  Ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1878, Moore pastored the Putnam Presbyterian Church in Zanesville, Ohio until 1883 when he left the ministry for an academic career.  Hitchcock Professor of Hebrew at Andover Seminary (1883-1902).  Professor of Theology at Harvard (1902-1904).  Frothingham Professor of History of Religion at Harvard (1904-1928).  Professor Emeritus at Harvard (1928-1931). Died in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 16, 1931.
American Old Testament scholar.  Born in West Chester, Pennsylvania on October 15, 1851.  Moore graduated from Yale University (1872) and Union Theological Seminary (1877).  Ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1878, Moore pastored the Putnam Presbyterian Church in Zanesville, Ohio until 1883 when he left the ministry for an academic career.  Hitchcock Professor of Hebrew at Andover Seminary (1883-1902).  Professor of Theology at Harvard (1902-1904).  Frothingham Professor of History of Religion at Harvard (1904-1928).  Professor Emeritus at Harvard (1928-1931). Moore freely utilized rabbinical literature in his writings.  Vigorously opposed anti-semitism. Thanks to Moore's work and leadership, American scholarship in Second Temple Judaism gained international recognition.  Died in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 16, 1931.


==Works on Second Temple Judaism==
Moore freely utilized rabbinical literature in his writings and vigorously opposed anti-semitism. Thanks to Moore's work and leadership, American scholarship in Second Temple Judaism gained international recognition.
 
==Works==


====Books====
====Books====
*[[Judaism in the First Centuries of the Christian Era (1927-1930 Moore), book]]
*[[Judaism in the First Centuries of the Christian Era (1927-1930 Moore), book]]


[[Category:Scholars|Moore]]
====Essays====
[[Category:American|Moore]]
 
[[Category:Born in the 1850s|Moore]]
*[[Christian Writers on Judaism (1921 Moore), essay]]
 
==External links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Foot_Moore Wikipedia.en] -- [https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Foot_Moore Wikipedia.it]
 
==References==
 
*'''George F. Moore''' / [[William Baird]] / In: [[History of New Testament Research: 2. From Jonathan Edwards to Rudolf Bultmann (2003 Baird), book]], 422-428
 
*'''Moore, George Foot''' / [[Stewart Moore]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), edited volume]], 964-965
 
 
[[Category:Scholars|1851 Moore]]
[[Category:Second Temple Scholars|1851 Moore]]
 
[[Category:American|1851 Moore]]
[[Category:American Scholars|1851 Moore]]
 
[[Category:Born in the 1850s| 1851 Moore]]
[[Category:Died in the 1930s| 1931 Moore]]

Latest revision as of 10:54, 26 November 2016

George F. Moore.jpg

George Foot Moore (1851-1931) was an American Old Testament scholar. Born in West Chester, Pennsylvania on October 15, 1851. Moore graduated from Yale University (1872) and Union Theological Seminary (1877). Ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1878, Moore pastored the Putnam Presbyterian Church in Zanesville, Ohio until 1883 when he left the ministry for an academic career. Hitchcock Professor of Hebrew at Andover Seminary (1883-1902). Professor of Theology at Harvard (1902-1904). Frothingham Professor of History of Religion at Harvard (1904-1928). Professor Emeritus at Harvard (1928-1931). Died in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 16, 1931.

Moore freely utilized rabbinical literature in his writings and vigorously opposed anti-semitism. Thanks to Moore's work and leadership, American scholarship in Second Temple Judaism gained international recognition.

Works

Books

Essays

External links

References