Difference between revisions of "Ferdinand Dexinger (1937-2003), scholar"

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'''Ferdinand Dexinger''' (1937-2003) was a Austrian scholar.
'''Ferdinand Dexinger''' (1937-2003) was an Austrian scholar, professor at the University of Vienna and a specialist in [[Early Samaritan Studies]]. Ferdinand Dexinger was born in [[Vienna, Austria]] on April 24, 1937. He obtained his Ph.D. in Theology and Philosophy (Judaic Studies) from the University of Vienna. He also studied in Israel at the Hebrew University and at the École Biblique, and earned a degree from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. Dexinger was Professor and former chair of Judaic Studies at the Institut für Judaistik of the University of Vienna, Austria, where he taught Jewish religious history from 1983 to his retirement in the summer of 2002. In 2002 he was elected president of the Société des Études Samaritaines. Dexinger died on February 21, 2003.


==Biography==
==Works ==
 
Ferdinand Dexinger was born in Vienna on April 24, 1937. He obtained his Ph.D. in Theology and Philosophy (Judaic Studies) from the University of Vienna, and also graduated from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. He also studied in Israel at the Hebrew University and at the École Biblique.
 
Dexinger was Professor and former chair of Judaic Studies at the Institut für Judaistik of the University of Vienna, Austria, where he taught Jewish religious history from 1983 to his retirement in the summer of 2002. In 2002 he was elected president of the Société des Études Samaritaines.
 
Dexinger died on February 21, 2003.
 
==Works on Second Temple Judaism==


====Books====
====Books====
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*[[Henochs Zehnwochenapokalypse und offene Probleme der Apokalyptikforschung (1977 Dexinger), book]]
*[[Henochs Zehnwochenapokalypse und offene Probleme der Apokalyptikforschung (1977 Dexinger), book]]


*[[Kultur aus der Wüste: Die Nabatäer (1980 Dexinger), book]]
*[[Als die Heiden Christen wurden: zur Geschichte des frühen Christentums (1992 Rosenthal, Dexinger), book]]
 
*[[Als die Heiden Christen wurden: Zur Geschichte des frühen Christentums (1992 Dexinger), book]]


====Edited volumes====
====Edited volumes====
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*[[Die Samaritaner (The Samaritans / 1992 Dexinger, Pummer), edited volume]]
*[[Die Samaritaner (The Samaritans / 1992 Dexinger, Pummer), edited volume]]


==External links==
==Biography==
*[ Wikipedia]


*[http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl?trx=vx&list=h-judaic&month=0303&week=a&msg=YugW%2BeM4atp5mIQ9XB9I3A&user=&pw= Obituary]


[[Category:Scholars| Dexinger]]
 
[[Category:Scholars|Dexinger]]


[[Category:Austrian|1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Austrian|1937 Dexinger]]
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[[Category:Second Temple Scholars|1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Second Temple Scholars & Authors|1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Second Temple Scholars--Austria|1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Second Temple Scholars & Authors--Austrian|1937 Dexinger]]
 
[[Category:Samaritan Scholars|1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Samaritan Scholars--Austria|1937 Dexinger]]
 
 
[[Category:Vienna, Austria| 1937 Dexinger]]


[[Category:University of Vienna Alumni| 1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Samaritan Scholars & Authors|1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:University of Vienna Faculty| 1937 Dexinger]]
[[Category:Samaritan Scholars & Authors--Austrian|1937 Dexinger]]

Latest revision as of 21:50, 30 April 2015

Ferdinand Dexinger (1937-2003) was an Austrian scholar, professor at the University of Vienna and a specialist in Early Samaritan Studies. Ferdinand Dexinger was born in Vienna, Austria on April 24, 1937. He obtained his Ph.D. in Theology and Philosophy (Judaic Studies) from the University of Vienna. He also studied in Israel at the Hebrew University and at the École Biblique, and earned a degree from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. Dexinger was Professor and former chair of Judaic Studies at the Institut für Judaistik of the University of Vienna, Austria, where he taught Jewish religious history from 1983 to his retirement in the summer of 2002. In 2002 he was elected president of the Société des Études Samaritaines. Dexinger died on February 21, 2003.

Works

Books

Edited volumes

Biography