Difference between revisions of "Millar Burrows (1889-1980), American scholar"

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''' Millar Burrows''' (1889-1980) was an American scholar.
[[File:Millar Burrows.jpg|thumb|250px]]


==Biography==
''' Millar Burrows''' (1889-1980) was an American scholar. Burrows was born in Cincinnati on October 26, 1889.  A Presbyterian minister, Burrows was educated at Cornell and Union Theological Seminary (MDiv).  After ministering in Texas and teaching at Tusculum College in Tennessee, Burrows earned his Ph.D. from Yale (1925) and then taught at Brown as Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religions.  Burrows left Brown in 1934 to accept a chair at Yale Divinity School as Winkley Professor of Biblical Theology.  From 1950 until 1958 Burrows served as Chairman of the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literature at Yale Graduate School. Twice he served as the Director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem (1931-32; 1947-48). Burrows' position as Director of the American School of Oriental Research in 1947-48 gave him the opportunity to evaluate the Dead Sea Scrolls at a very early date and to publish their first edition. Burrows devoted the remainder of his life to their study and significance for Judaism and early Christianity. Millar Burrows died in 1980.


American biblical scholar. Millar Burrows (1889-1980) was born in Cincinnati on October 26, 1889.  A Presbyterian minister, Burrows was educated at Cornell and Union Theological Seminary (MDiv).  After ministering in Texas and teaching at Tusculum College in Tennessee, Burrows earned his Ph.D. from Yale (1925) and then taught at Brown as Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religions.  Burrows left Brown in 1934 to accept a chair at Yale Divinity School as Winkley Professor of Biblical Theology.  From 1950 until 1958 Burrows served as Chairman of the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literature at Yale Graduate School.  Twice he served as the Director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem (1931-32; 1947-48).  After the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls in 1947, Burrows devoted the remainder of his life to their study and significance.  His position as Director of the American School of Oriental Research in 1948 gave him the opportunity to evaluate the scrolls at a very early date.  He published ''The Dead Sea Scrolls'' in 1955 and ''More Light on the Dead Sea Scrolls'' in 1958 and frequently lectured on their relationship to Judaism and early Christianity.  Millar Burrows died in 1980.
==Works==
   
====Books====


==Works on Second Temple Judaism==
====Books====
*[[The Dead Sea Scrolls of St. Mark's Monastery (1950 Burrows), book]]
*[[The Dead Sea Scrolls of St. Mark's Monastery (1950 Burrows), book]]
*[[The Dead Sea Scrolls (1955 Burrows), book]]
*[[The Dead Sea Scrolls (1955 Burrows), book]]
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**[[Skriftfynden vid Döda Havet (1957 Burrows), book (Swedish ed.)]]
**[[Skriftfynden vid Döda Havet (1957 Burrows), book (Swedish ed.)]]
**[[Los rollos del Mar Muerto (1958 Burrows), book (Spanish ed.)]]
**[[Los rollos del Mar Muerto (1958 Burrows), book (Spanish ed.)]]
**[[A holt-tengeri tekercsek. Függelékben: a tekercsek fordítása (1961 Burrows), book (Hungarian ed.)]]
*[[More Light on the Dead Sea Scrolls (1958 Burrows), book]]
*[[More Light on the Dead Sea Scrolls (1958 Burrows), book]]
**[[Mehr Klarheit über die Schriftrollen (1958 Burrows), book (German ed.)]]
**[[Mehr Klarheit über die Schriftrollen (1958 Burrows), book (German ed.)]]
**[[Nya upptäckter om Dödahavsrullarna (1959 Burrows), book (Swedish ed.)]]
**[[Nya upptäckter om Dödahavsrullarna (1959 Burrows), book (Swedish ed.)]]
*[[Jesus in the First Three Gospels (1977 Burrows), book]]


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.brown.edu/Administration/News_Bureau/Databases/Encyclopedia/search.php?serial=B0720 Encyclopedia Brunoniana]
*[http://www.brown.edu/Administration/News_Bureau/Databases/Encyclopedia/search.php?serial=B0720 Encyclopedia Brunoniana]


[[Category:Scholars|Burrows]]
 
[[Category:American|Burrows]]
 
[[Category:Born in the 1880s|Burrows]]
 
[[Category:B-Bu|Burrows]]
 
[[Category:Scholars|1899 Burrows]]
 
[[Category:American|1889 Burrows]]
[[Category:American Scholars|1889 Burrows]]
 
[[Category:Born in the 1880s| 1889 Burrows]]
[[Category:Died in the 1980s| 1980 Burrows]]
 
[[Category:Qumran Studies--1950s|~1889 Burrows]]
[[Category:Qumran Studies--English|~1889 Burrows]]
 
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies|~1889 Burrows]]

Latest revision as of 18:55, 24 November 2019

Millar Burrows.jpg

Millar Burrows (1889-1980) was an American scholar. Burrows was born in Cincinnati on October 26, 1889. A Presbyterian minister, Burrows was educated at Cornell and Union Theological Seminary (MDiv). After ministering in Texas and teaching at Tusculum College in Tennessee, Burrows earned his Ph.D. from Yale (1925) and then taught at Brown as Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religions. Burrows left Brown in 1934 to accept a chair at Yale Divinity School as Winkley Professor of Biblical Theology. From 1950 until 1958 Burrows served as Chairman of the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literature at Yale Graduate School. Twice he served as the Director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem (1931-32; 1947-48). Burrows' position as Director of the American School of Oriental Research in 1947-48 gave him the opportunity to evaluate the Dead Sea Scrolls at a very early date and to publish their first edition. Burrows devoted the remainder of his life to their study and significance for Judaism and early Christianity. Millar Burrows died in 1980.

Works

Books

External links

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