Difference between revisions of "Antonio González Lamadrid (1923-1999), scholar"
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'''Antonio González Lamadrid''' (1923-1999) was a Spanish scholar. | '''Antonio González Lamadrid''' (1923-1999) was a Spanish scholar. Born and died in Cantabria (Spain). Churchman. He studied at the Gregorian University and the Pontificial Biblical Institute in Rome, as well as at the Franciscan Biblical Studium in Jerusalem. In the 1940s he joined the [[École Biblique et Archéologique Française de Jérusalem]] and participated in the excavations at Qumran. In 1956 he was appointed Vice Dean of the [[Casa Española de Santiago para Estudios Bíblicos y Orientales]], the Spanish Institute for Biblical and Oriental Studies in Jerusalem. He returned to Spain in 1964 and taught at the Biblical School of Madrid, the Pontificial Universities of Comillas (Madrid) and Salamanca, and the University of Burgos. He was also the first Spanish scholar to write on the Qumran finds and the Dead Sea Scrolls. -- '''Carlos A. Segovia''', Camilo José Cela University | ||
==Works == | |||
==Works | |||
====Books==== | ====Books==== | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
[[Category:Scholars|González]] | [[Category:Scholars|González]] | ||
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[[Category:Catholic Scholars|1923 González]] | [[Category:Catholic Scholars|1923 González]] | ||
[[Category:Qumran Scholars|1923 González]] | [[Category:Qumran Scholars & Authors|1923 González]] | ||
[[Category:Qumran Scholars-- | [[Category:Qumran Scholars & Authors--Spanish|1923 González]] | ||
[[Category:Born in the 1920s| 1923 González]] | [[Category:Born in the 1920s| 1923 González]] | ||
[[Category:Died in the 1990s| 1999 González]] | [[Category:Died in the 1990s| 1999 González]] | ||
Revision as of 15:50, 30 April 2015
Antonio González Lamadrid (1923-1999) was a Spanish scholar. Born and died in Cantabria (Spain). Churchman. He studied at the Gregorian University and the Pontificial Biblical Institute in Rome, as well as at the Franciscan Biblical Studium in Jerusalem. In the 1940s he joined the École Biblique et Archéologique Française de Jérusalem and participated in the excavations at Qumran. In 1956 he was appointed Vice Dean of the Casa Española de Santiago para Estudios Bíblicos y Orientales, the Spanish Institute for Biblical and Oriental Studies in Jerusalem. He returned to Spain in 1964 and taught at the Biblical School of Madrid, the Pontificial Universities of Comillas (Madrid) and Salamanca, and the University of Burgos. He was also the first Spanish scholar to write on the Qumran finds and the Dead Sea Scrolls. -- Carlos A. Segovia, Camilo José Cela University