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Yosef Garfinkel (“The Face of Yahweh?”) is the Yigael Yadin Chair in Archaeology of Israel at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In addition to publishing the results of his excavations at Khirbet Qeiyafa, he currently directs excavations at Tel Lachish and Khirbet Arai.
Edward L. Greenstein (Book Review: “Bible and Bedouin”) is Professor Emeritus of Biblical Studies at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. A prolific author in biblical and ancient Near Eastern studies, he has recently published Job: A New Translation, with Yale University Press.
Shuichi Hasegawa (“Who Built Tel Rekhesh?”) is a Professor at Rikkyo University in Tokyo and codirector of the excavations at Tel Rekhesh. He specializes in the Hebrew Bible and ancient Near East.
Lee M. Jefferson (“Jesus the Magician?”) is an Associate Professor of Religion at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky. His area of interest is the development of the Christian tradition and art and imagery of Late Antiquity.
Hisao Kuwabara (“Who Built Tel Rekhesh?”) serves on the Faculty of Letters in the Department of History and Culture Studies at Tenri University. He codirects excavations at Tel Rekhesh.
Yitzhak Paz (“Who Built Tel Rekhesh?”) is a Senior Research Archaeologist of the Israel Antiquities Authority and codirects excavations at Tel Rekhesh. His research specialties include biblical archaeology, landscape archaeology, and ancient warfare.
Nicholaus Pumphrey (“Superheroes and the Bible”) is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas, as well as Curator of the Quayle Bible Collection at the university.
Dana Robinson (“Monks at Work: Ideals and Reality in Early Egyptian Monasticism”) holds a Ph.D. in Early Christian Studies from The Catholic University of America. Her research focuses on food, work, and religion in late antiquity.
Sarah E. Rollens (“Social Conflict in Ancient Galilee”) is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Rhodes College. Her research interests include Christian origins, social theory, identity formation, and the Synoptic Gospels.
Mark Wilson (“Galatia in Text, Geography, and Archaeology”) is the director of the Asia Minor Research Center in Antalya, Turkey, a research fellow at the University of South Africa (Pretoria), and Associate Professor Extraordinary of New Testament at Stellenbosch University. He also leads study tours for BAS.
Ben Witherington III (Text Arcana: “What ‘God Is Love’ Actually Means”) is the Amos Professor of New Testament for Doctoral Studies at Asbury Theological Seminary in Kentucky and on the doctoral faculty at St. Andrews University, Scotland.
Sarah K. Yeomans (Classical Corner: “Pandemics in Perspective”) specializes in the Imperial period of the Roman Empire. Pursuing her doctorate at the University of Southern California, she also consults for BAS and is adjunct faculty at St. Mary’s College of Maryland and West Virginia University.
Yosef Garfinkel (“The Face of Yahweh?”) is the Yigael Yadin Chair in Archaeology of Israel at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In addition to publishing the results of his excavations at Khirbet Qeiyafa, he currently directs excavations at Tel Lachish and Khirbet Arai.
