Jeffrey R. Zorn (“Mizpah: Newly Discovered Stratum Reveals Judah’s Other Capital”) is adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University, in Ithaca. He received a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship awarded by the Albright Institute of Archaeological Research, for 1995–1996, and has published numerous articles on Tell en-Nasbeh.
Stephen E. Tabachnick (“Lawrence of Arabia as Archaeologist”) is an English professor at the University of Oklahoma. He edited Explorations in Doughty’s “Arabia Deserta” (University of Georgia Press, 1987) and is author of Images of Lawrence (Jonathan Cape, 1988).
Jane M. Cahill (“Royal Rosettes: Fit for a King”) has been co-director of the Tell el-Hammah Archaeological Project at Hebrew University since 1984 and a senior staff archeologist at the City of David Archaeological Project since 1980. She is also a law clerk for a United States District Court judge.
Steve Mason (“Will the Real Josephus Please Stand Up?”) is associate professor of classics and religious studies at York University, in Ontario. He has written two books on Josephus, Flavius Josephus on the Pharisees (E.J. Brill) and Josephus and the New Testament (Hendrickson). He has recently been commissioned by E.J. Brill to prepare a new English translation of Josephus’s works and the first complete English-language commentary to Josephus.
Jeffrey R. Zorn (“Mizpah: Newly Discovered Stratum Reveals Judah’s Other Capital”) is adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at Cornell University, in Ithaca. He received a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship awarded by the Albright Institute of Archaeological Research, for 1995–1996, and has published numerous articles on Tell en-Nasbeh. Stephen E. Tabachnick (“Lawrence of Arabia as Archaeologist”) is an English professor at the University of Oklahoma. He edited Explorations in Doughty’s “Arabia Deserta” (University of Georgia Press, 1987) and is author of Images of Lawrence (Jonathan Cape, 1988). Jane M. Cahill (“Royal Rosettes: Fit […]
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