Conference To Examine Bible
UC's Department of Judaic Studies will offer a conference honoring UC Professor Emeritus Anthony D. York on his retirement.
DATE: Friday, March 7, 2003
CO-SPONSORS: Department of English and the Program in Religious Studies,
University of Cincinnati McMicken College of Arts and Sciences
SCHEDULE:
9:30-11:45 a.m. - The Bible in the Ancient World
Chair: Richard Sarason, Hebrew Union College
- Anthony D. York, English and Judaic Studies, UC
"The Reception History of Job: Some Modern Examples" - David Weisberg, HUC
"Scripture in Context -- An Elegant Way to Read the Bible" - John Brolley, Judaic Studies and Religious Studies, UC
"The Bible in Syriac Christian Amulets" - Steven Bowman, Judaic Studies, UC
"Yosippon at Play: The Old and New Testaments in a Medieval Midrash
1-3:30 p.m. - The Bible from Luther to Freud
Chair: Lowanne Jones, Romance Languages, UC
- Richard Schade, German Studies, UC
Luther's Bible Translation and Literary Culture in Germany - Kristi Nelson, Art History, UC
Visually Representing the Sacrifice of Isaac in the Age of Rembrandt - Jay Twomey, English and Comparative Literature, UC
The Outcast: American Contexts for the Book of Ruth - Gila Safran-Naveh, Judaic Studies, UC
The Biblical Tamar and Modern Psychoanalysis
Closing Comments: Anthony D. York and Steven Fine, head of Judaic Studies
LOCATION: Hillel Jewish Center, 2615 Clifton Ave.
COST: Free and open to the public.
INFORMATION: Department of Judaic Studies, (513) 556-2297 or judaic.studies@uc.edu
Related Stories
UC’s spring Visiting Writers Series promises robust, diverse...
December 20, 2024
Lovers of literature, poetry and the written word can look forward to a rich series of visiting writer presentations, offered through UC’s College of Arts and Sciences department of English, coming this spring.
Should voters have more say in Ohio's Legislature?
December 19, 2024
UC Professor David Niven talks to WVXU about gerrymandering in Ohio.
How tadpoles make the leap to frogs
December 18, 2024
In his biology lab, UC Professor Daniel Buchholz and his students are using a National Science Foundation grant to study the hormones that trigger metamorphosis in frogs.