Difference between revisions of "Kenneth Atkinson (1960-), scholar"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Books) |
(→Works) |
||
| (17 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Kenneth Atkinson''' is an American scholar, at the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls, IA), USA. | '''Kenneth Atkinson''' is an American scholar, at the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls, IA), USA. Born in 1960. PhD (1999) in Hebrew Bible and Post-Biblical Literature, at Temple University. Assistant Professor (1999-2004) and Associate Professor (2004-) at the Department of Philosophy and World Religions of the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls). | ||
== | ==Works == | ||
== | ====Books==== | ||
*[[An Intertextual Study of the Psalms of Solomon (2001 Atkinson), book]] | |||
*[[I Cried to the Lord: A Study of the Psalms of Solomon’s Historical Background and Social Setting (2001 Atkinson), book]] | *[[I Cried to the Lord: A Study of the Psalms of Solomon’s Historical Background and Social Setting (2001 Atkinson), book]] | ||
==Articles in edited volumes== | *[[Queen Salome: Jerusalem’s Warrior Monarch of the First Century B.C.E. (2012 Atkinson), book]] | ||
* [[A History of the Hasmonean State: Josephus and Beyond (2016 Atkinson), book]] | |||
* [[The Hasmoneans and Their Neighbors: New Historical Reconstructions from the Dead Sea Scrolls and Classical Sources (2018 Atkinson), book]] | |||
====Articles in edited volumes==== | |||
*Herod the Great as Antiochus redivivus: reading the Testament of Moses as an anti-Herodian composition / [[Of Scribes and Sages: Early Jewish Interpretation and Transmission of Scripture (2004 Evans), edited volume]] | |||
*Noble deaths at Gamla and Masada?: A critical assessment of Josephus' accounts of Jewish resistance in light of archaeological discoveries / [[Making History: Josephus and Historical Method (2007 Rodgers), edited volume]] | *Noble deaths at Gamla and Masada?: A critical assessment of Josephus' accounts of Jewish resistance in light of archaeological discoveries / [[Making History: Josephus and Historical Method (2007 Rodgers), edited volume]] | ||
*[[Psalms of Salomon]], in ''A New English Translation of the Septuagint''. Albert Pietersma and Benjamin G. Wright, Editors (Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2007), 763-76 | |||
*Theodicy in the Psalms of Solomon, in ''Theodicy in the World of the Bible''. Antii Laato and Johannes C. de Moor, Editors (Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill, 2003), 546-75 | |||
====Articles in academic journal==== | |||
*Co-authored with [[Jodi Magness]], “Josephus’ Essenes and the Qumran Community.” [[Journal of Biblical Literature]] 129 (2010): 317-42 | |||
*Co-authored with [[Hanan Eshel]] and [[Jodi Magness]], “Do Josephus’s Writings Support the ‘Essene Hypothesis’?” ''Biblical Archaeology Review'' 35 (2009): 56-59. | |||
*Taxo’s martyrdom and the role of the "nuntius" in the "Testament of Moses": implications for understanding the role of other intermediary figures / Kenneth Atkinson / [[Journal of Biblical Literature]] 125.3 (2006) 453-476 | |||
*Representations of history in 4Q331 (4Qpap-Historical Text C), 4Q332 (4QHistorical Text D), 4Q333 (4QHistorical Text E), and 4Q468E (4QHistorical Text F): an annalistic calendar documenting portentous events? / Kenneth Atkinson / [[Dead Sea Discoveries]] 14.2 (2007) 125-151 | |||
*The Salome No One Knows: Long-time Ruler of a Prosperous and Peaceful Judea Mentioned in Dead Sea Scrolls. ''Biblical Archaeology Review'' 34 (2008) 60-65, 72. | |||
*Women in the Dead Sea Scrolls: Evidence for a Qumran Renaissance During the Reign of Queen Salome Alexandra. [[Qumran Chronicle]] 11 (2003): 37-56. | |||
====Entries in 4 Enoch==== | |||
*[[Psalms of Solomon]] / [[Salome Alexandra]] | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.uni.edu/atkinson Homepage] | *[http://www.uni.edu/atkinson Homepage] | ||
*[http://northerniowa.academia.edu/KennethAtkinson Academia.edu] | |||
[[Category:Scholars|1960 Atkinson]] | |||
[[Category:American|1960 Atkinson]] | |||
[[Category:American Scholars|1960 Atkinson]] | |||
[[Category:Born in the 1960s| 1960 Atkinson]] | |||
[[Category:Born in the 1960s|Atkinson]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:14, 26 July 2018
Kenneth Atkinson is an American scholar, at the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls, IA), USA. Born in 1960. PhD (1999) in Hebrew Bible and Post-Biblical Literature, at Temple University. Assistant Professor (1999-2004) and Associate Professor (2004-) at the Department of Philosophy and World Religions of the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls).
Works
Books
Articles in edited volumes
- Herod the Great as Antiochus redivivus: reading the Testament of Moses as an anti-Herodian composition / Of Scribes and Sages: Early Jewish Interpretation and Transmission of Scripture (2004 Evans), edited volume
- Noble deaths at Gamla and Masada?: A critical assessment of Josephus' accounts of Jewish resistance in light of archaeological discoveries / Making History: Josephus and Historical Method (2007 Rodgers), edited volume
- Psalms of Salomon, in A New English Translation of the Septuagint. Albert Pietersma and Benjamin G. Wright, Editors (Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2007), 763-76
- Theodicy in the Psalms of Solomon, in Theodicy in the World of the Bible. Antii Laato and Johannes C. de Moor, Editors (Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill, 2003), 546-75
Articles in academic journal
- Co-authored with Jodi Magness, “Josephus’ Essenes and the Qumran Community.” Journal of Biblical Literature 129 (2010): 317-42
- Co-authored with Hanan Eshel and Jodi Magness, “Do Josephus’s Writings Support the ‘Essene Hypothesis’?” Biblical Archaeology Review 35 (2009): 56-59.
- Taxo’s martyrdom and the role of the "nuntius" in the "Testament of Moses": implications for understanding the role of other intermediary figures / Kenneth Atkinson / Journal of Biblical Literature 125.3 (2006) 453-476
- Representations of history in 4Q331 (4Qpap-Historical Text C), 4Q332 (4QHistorical Text D), 4Q333 (4QHistorical Text E), and 4Q468E (4QHistorical Text F): an annalistic calendar documenting portentous events? / Kenneth Atkinson / Dead Sea Discoveries 14.2 (2007) 125-151
- The Salome No One Knows: Long-time Ruler of a Prosperous and Peaceful Judea Mentioned in Dead Sea Scrolls. Biblical Archaeology Review 34 (2008) 60-65, 72.
- Women in the Dead Sea Scrolls: Evidence for a Qumran Renaissance During the Reign of Queen Salome Alexandra. Qumran Chronicle 11 (2003): 37-56.