Category:Danish language

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The first Danish scholars in the 1500s and 1600s, such as Niels Hemmingsen (1513-1600) and Thomas Bangius (1600-1661), wrote in Latin.

Danish Scholarship emerged in the 1700s with Ludvig Holberg and Christian Bastholm, who were among the first to write comprehensive histories of the Jews "from creation to the present." Bastholm's work was also translated into German.

The play Ahasverus (1847) by Hans Christian Andersen marked the rise of a tradition of fictional works in Danish in the field.

At the turn of the 19th century scholar Frants Buhl was the leading figure with his studies in Jewish, Christian and Islamic Origins.

The fictional works of playwright Kaj Munk and film director Carl Theodor Dreyer earned international acclaim.

• 1950s

In the 1950s

• 1960s

Second Temple Studies -- Enochic Studies -- Apocalyptic Studies -- Qumran Studies -- OT Apocrypha Studies -- Wisdom Studies -- OT Pseudepigrapha Studies -- Hellenistic-Jewish Studies -- Philo Studies -- Josephus Studies -- Historical Jesus Studies -- Pauline Studies -- Johannine Studies -- Petrine Studies -- Gospels Studies -- Christian Origins Studies -- New Testament Studies -- Early Christian Studies -- Early Jewish Studies -- Early Islamic Studies -- Early Samaritan Studies -- Hebrew Bible Studies

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• From Danish --- Into Danish