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Yonatan Adler (“The Genesis of Judaism”) is Associate Professor in the Department of Land of Israel Studies and Archaeology at Ariel University. His research focuses on Jewish ritual practices as evidenced in the archaeological record.
Christy Chapman (“Arch-Tech: Reading “Invisible” Dead Sea Scrolls”) is Research and Partnership Manager for the Digital Restoration Initiative in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Kentucky.
Jean-Philippe Delorme (“Mesha’s Stele and the House of David”) is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations at the University of Toronto. His thesis deals with issues of political identity and sociocultural evolution in ancient Israel.
David A. Fiensy (“Wedding Bells in Galilee?”) is Professor Emeritus of New Testament at Kentucky Christian University and served as Associate Director of the Shikhin Excavation Project.
Ronald S. Hendel (“Book Review: The Destruction of the Canaanites”) is Professor of Hebrew Bible and Jewish Studies in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. He is an expert on the Hebrew Bible.
Aaron J. Koller (“In the Beginning, Was There a Word?”) is Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Yeshiva University. He studies Semitic languages and history.
André Lemaire (“Mesha’s Stele and the House of David”) is Professor of Hebrew and Aramaic Philology and Epigraphy in the Department of Historical and Philological Sciences at the Sorbonne in Paris. He specializes in the fields of Northwest Semitic epigraphy, archaeology, and literature.
Oded Lipschits (“Enduring Impressions: The Stamped Jars of Judah”) is Professor of Jewish History at Tel Aviv University and Director of the Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology. He directed excavations at Ramat Rahel and currently co-directs the Lautenschläger Azekah Expedition and the Moẓa Expedition Project.
Katharine D. Scherff (“Sacred Souvenirs: Remembering Holy Land Places”) is a lecturer at Texas Tech University and teaches for the School of Art and the Medieval and Renaissance Studies Center. She focuses on medieval visual culture, liturgy, ritual, and media technology.
T.C. Schmidt (“Calculating Christmas: Hippolytus and December 25th”) is Assistant Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at Fairfield University. He earned his Ph.D. from Yale and is currently preparing a monograph titled Josephus and Jesus (Oxford Univ. Press).
W. Brent Seales (“Arch-Tech: Reading “Invisible” Dead Sea Scrolls”) is Gill Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Kentucky and Director of the Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments. He focuses on digital study and restoration of inscribed artifacts.
Jonathan Yogev (“Biblical Profile: The Riddle of the Rephaim”) is a lecturer in the Bible Department at Kaye Academic College of Education in Beersheba, Israel.
Yonatan Adler (“The Genesis of Judaism”) is Associate Professor in the Department of Land of Israel Studies and Archaeology at Ariel University. His research focuses on Jewish ritual practices as evidenced in the archaeological record.
