Concepts of Evil in Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins (29 June – 2 July)

Chairs: Gabriele Boccaccini and Lorenzo DiTommaso (with Kelley Coblentz Bautch, Miryam Brand, John Collins, Benjamin Reynolds, Lawrence Schiffman, Loren Stuckenbruck, Archie Wright, and Jason Zurawski).

Secretary: Joshua Scott

 

Program Description

Our Approach to this Online Seminar

Participants should keep in mind that the tenor of their presentations/responses ought to be prospective rather than retrospective. A survey of past work is not appropriate here, nor is the statement of an issue that has been “chewed over” for a long time. We seek, instead, new ideas, theses, or approaches. A statement of a major issue or question that has come to light in view of recent scholarship would be excellent, as well, especially if it is “thick,” in the sense that it contains ideas that could be unpacked and debated in group discussion for mutual profit.

Time Allotted for Each Presentation and Response

Each presentation is only 10-15 minutes and each response is 5 minutes in length. Unlike in-person Enoch Seminars, we do not require participants to pre-circulate their papers. Thus, the emphasis is on brevity, clarity, and, to a certain degree, generality, at least within the session parameters. Accordingly, participants should expect that they will be given ample time to revise/amplify their ideas for publication in the conference volume, ideally in dialogue with the formal responses (which, as discussed, will also be published) and informal group discussion.

The Nature of the Seminar

For this Online Seminar, questions posed are intended to be quite open-ended. On the one hand, this allows panelists and respondents maximum room for exploration within the compass of the session topic. On the other hand, we are issuing invitations to targeted specialists in the expectation they require the least in the way of guidance and have the most likelihood of sizing up the question and offering meaningful responses to it. For this reason, participation is by invitation only. It is not a public conference (in streaming), but a workshop among invited specialists.

A New Kind of Conference for this Distinctive Moment

This will be a new kind of conference experience for most of us. We’ve tweaked a few things in order to accommodate the new medium, according us maximum fluidity in the conference architecture without sacrificing traditional scientific rigour. We are excited that the Enoch Seminar is taking this initiative in light of the current moment and given the likelihood that online platforms will continue to be important and omnipresent in various academic contexts. The Seminar means to carry on despite these difficult times, not only to maintain continuity and connexions, but also because the Republic of Letters, of which we are citizens, may bend with stormy winds but will not break.

Schedule

DAY 1 (Monday, June 29, 2020)
 
9:30am-10am AM – Welcome [Gabriele Boccaccini].
A conversation of Gabriele Boccaccini with John Collins, Amy-Jill Levine, Isaac Oliver, Rodney Caruthers and Sofanit Abebe on the present and future of studies of Second Temple Judaism, while participants gather from all around the world.

10:00 – 10:15 AM  – Opening Remarks [Kelley Coblentz Bautch]

10:15 – 11:15 AM – Awards Ceremony

  • “Enoch Seminar Life Achievement Award” to honor Paolo Sacchi, George Nickelsburg, Robert Kraft, Michael Knibb, Michael Stone, and Devorah Dimant, “in gratitude for their exceptional contribution to the field of Second Temple Jewish Studies and their generous service in the Enoch Seminar.”
  • Presenters: Gabriele Boccaccini, Kelley Coblentz Bautch, Annette Reed, John Collins, Jonathan Ben-Dov, Lorenzo DiTommaso

11:15 – 11:30 AM Introduction to the Conference [Lorenzo DiTommaso]

12:00 – 1:30 PM  If “apocalyptic is the mother of theology,” is the problem of evil the mother of “apocalyptic”? [Chair: Loren Stuckenbruck]

  • Panelists: Ida Fröhlich, Albert Baumgarten, Emmanouela Grypeou
  • Respondents: Matthew Goff, Matthias Hoffmann, Alexander Kulik
  • Discussants: Gabriele Boccaccini, Ronald Herms, Mark Leuchter …

2:30 – 4:00 PM  What was the nature and extent of Zoroastrian, Mesopotamian, Egyptian and Greco-Roman influences on the diverse notions of evil in Second Temple Judaism?[Chair: Lorenzo DiTommaso]

  • Panelists: Jason Silverman, Harold Attridge, Lorenzo DiTommaso
  • Respondents: Vicente Dobroruka, Pierluigi Piovanelli, David Hamidovic
  • Discussants: Giovanni Bazzana, Joan Taylor, Jan Dochhorn, Matheus de Carvalho, Henryk Drawnel …

DAY 2 (Tuesday, June 30, 2020)

9:30 AM  Remarks from Day 1 [Gabriele Boccaccini; Lorenzo DiTommaso; Kelley Coblentz Bautch; Loren Stuckenbruck]

10:00 – 11:30 AM  Which are the different ways in which evil was understood to enter into the world? Which historical or social circumstances prompted the preference from one or the other? Was it a case of a religious development in response to fundamental changes in the religious environment? In both cases, where and why? [Chair: Kelley Coblentz Bautch]

  • Panelists: Carol Newsom, Loren Stuckenbruck, James VanderKam
  • Respondents: Matthias Henze, Lester Grabbe, Anathea Portier-Young
  • Discussants: Fiodar Litvinau, Daniel Assefa, Sofonit Abebe, Henryk Drawnel …

12:00 – 1:30 PM How do non-apocalyptic texts of the period engage with the issue of the origin of evil and the theological problems it raises? Is there literary evidence, explicit or implicit, for contemporary debate regarding the existence of multiple explanations for the origin of evil in the world, particularly regarding the ways that each explanation addresses theological and existential issues? [Chair: Jason Zurawski]

  • Panelists: Gerbern Oegema, Karina Martin Hogan, Greg Sterling
  • Respondents: Hindy Najman, Benjamin Wright, Samuel Adams
  • Discussants: Erich Gruen, Francis Borchardt, Tessa Rajak …

2:30 – 4:00 PM Are evil human or superhuman figures a necessary and functional part of the earliest expressions of evil, or did they develop later? [Chair: Lorenzo DiTommaso]

  • Panelists: Kelley Coblentz Bautch, Ryan Stokes, Archie Wright
  • Respondents: Michael Morris, Lorenzo DiTommaso, Angela Kim Harkins
  • Discussants: Jonathan Ben-Dov, Joshua Scott …

4:15 – 5:00 PM  – Meeting of the PhD Students and post-Doc attending the conference [Chairs: Gabriele Boccaccini, Jackie Wyse-Rhodes, Deborah Forger, and Rodney Caruthers]

DAY 3 (Wednesday, July 1, 2020)

9:30 AM  Remarks from Day 1 [Gabriele Boccaccini; Lorenzo DiTommaso; Kelley Coblentz Bautch; Jason Zurawski]

10:00 – 11:30 AM The origin of evil in the Dead Sea Scrolls [Chair: Loren Stuckenbruck]

  • Panelists: John Collins, Jutta Leonhardt-Balzer, Miryam Brand
  • Respondents: Timothy Lim, Elisa Uusimäki, Benjamin Wold

12:00 – 1:30 PM How is the problem of evil and its origin addressed in the Parables of Enoch and the Synoptics? [Chair: Gabriele Boccaccini]

  • Panelists: Leslie Baynes, Gabriele Boccaccini, Daniel Boyarin
  • Respondents: Jim Davila, Eric Noffke, Benjamin Reynolds

2:30 – 4:00 PM Do Paul and John stand in line with trajectories already evident in the Synoptics and Jewish apocalyptic literature of the era, or do they represent a new direction? Do we have evidence of divergent notions on the origin of evil in the early Jesus movement? [Chair: Benjamin Reynolds]

  • Panelists: Paula Fredriksen, Adele Reinhartz, Edmondo Lupieri
  • Respondents: Matthew Thiessen, Jutta Leonhart-Balzer, Craig Koester

DAY 4 (Thursday, July 2, 2020)

9:30 AM  Remarks from Day 1 [Gabriele Boccaccini; Lorenzo DiTommaso; Loren Stuckenbruck; Benjamin Reynolds]

10:00 – 11:30 AM How is the problem of evil and its origin addressed in Rabbinic literature? Does it/they stand in line with trajectories already evident in the Jewish literature of the Second Temple Period, or does it represent a wholly new explanation? [Chair: Jason Zurawski]

  • Panelists: Hector Patmore, Steven Fraade, Paul Mandel
  • Respondents: Ishay Rosen-Zvi, Ronit Nikolsky, Mika Ahuvia

12:00 – 1:30 PM How is the problem of evil and its origin addressed in “gnostic” (Valentinian, Sethian, Mandaean) literature? Do they stand in line with trajectories already evident in the Second Temple Period, or represent a wholly new explanation? [Chair: Kelley Coblentz Bautch]

  • Panelists: Jason BeDuhn, Alberto Camplani, James McGrath
  • Respondents: April DeConick, Nicola Denzey-Lewis, Dylan Burns

2:30 – 4:00 PM Wrap-up Session

  • 2:30pm-3:45pm – Panelists: Lorenzo DiTommaso, Kelley Coblentz Bautch, Loren Stuckenbruck, Miryam Brand, John Collins, Gabriele Boccaccini
  • 3:45pm – Final remarks [Gabriele Boccaccini]: Twenty Years of Activities of Enoch Seminar: From Florence to the Cyberspace. In memory of Hanan Eshel, Shemaryahu Talmon, J. Harold Ellens, Klaus Koch, Michael Bonner, Geza Xeravits, and Larry W. Hurtado. Committed to building the new generation of scholars in Second Temple Judaism.

Confirmed Participants

  1. Elisabetta Abate, University of Gottingen, Germany
  2. Sofanit Abebe, University of Edinburgh
  3. Oren Ableman, Israel Antiquities Authority, Israel
  4. Moises Yao Acayan, Asia Graduate School of Theology, Philippines
  5. Samuel Adams
  6. James Adcock, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  7. Federico Adinolfi, Istituto Superiore di Scienze Religiose “S. Francesco”, Italy
  8. Jeff Anderson, Wayland Baptist University-Anchorage Campus, USA
  9. Paul Anderson, George Fox University, USA
  10. Joseph Angel, Yeshiva University
  11. Patrick Angiolillo, NYU, USA
  12. Giancarlo Paolo Angulo, Florida State University, USA
  13. Desta Anshebo, Ethiopian Graduate School of Theology, Ethiopia
  14. Luca Arcari, University of Naples, Italy
  15. Daniel Assefa, Capuchin Franciscan Institute Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
  16. Kenneth Atkinson, University of Northern Iowa, USA
  17. Harold W. Attridge, Yale University, USA
  18. Thomas Babu, Serampore University, India
  19. Florentina Badalova Geller, Royal Anthropological Institute / Max Planck, UK / Germany
  20. Kyung Baek, Instructor, Trinity Western University, Canada
  21. Alexander Bailey, University of Oxford, UK
  22. Samuel Balentine, Union Presbyterian Seminary, USA
  23. Aloma Bardi, University of Florence, Italy
  24. Lori Baron, St. Louis University, USA
  25. John Barton, University of Oxford, UK
  26. Albert I. Baumgarten, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
  27. Leslie Baynes, Missouri State University, USA
  28. Giovanni Bazzana, Harvard University, USA
  29. Jason BeDuhn, Northern Arizona University, USA
  30. Jonathan Ben-Dov, University of Haifa, Israel
  31. Aure Ben-Zvi Goldblum, New York University, USA
  32. Luca Bertolino, University of Turin, Italy
  33. Harvey Van Bik, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Hong Kong
  34. Ellen Birnbaum, Cambridge, MA, USA
  35. Laura Bizzarro, Pontificia Universidad Catolica Argentina, Argentia
  36. Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan, USA
  37. Darrell Bock, Dallas Theological Seminary, USA
  38. Markus Bockmuehl, University of Oxford, UK
  39. Francis Borchardt, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Hong Kong
  40. Andrew Bowden, LMU Munich, Germany
  41. Daniel Boyarin, University of California Berkeley, USA
  42. Connor Boyd, University of Edinburgh, Scotland
  43. Miryam T. Brand, W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research, Israel
  44. Lucas Brandon, Florida State University, USA
  45. Tom de Bruin, Newbold College, UK
  46. Dylan Burns, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany
  47. Rolex Macatdon Cailing, Asia Graduate School of Theology, Philippines
  48. Piero Capelli, University of Venice, Italy
  49. Alberto Camplani, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
  50. Rodney Caruthers, Gustavus Adolphus College, USA
  51. Beryl Chan, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Hong Kong
  52. Esther Chazon, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  53. Tobias Churton, Exeter, UK
  54. Kelley Coblentz Bautch, St Edward’s University, USA
  55. Federico Moises Colautti, International Theological Institute, Austria
  56. Paolo Collini, Italy
  57. Jack Collins
  58. John J. Collins, Yale University, USA
  59. Ryan Collman, University of Edinburgh, Scotland
  60. Robert Costello, University of Aberdeen
  61. Sidnie White Crawford, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA
  62. Marianne Dacy, University of Sydney, Australia
  63. James Davila, University of St Andrews, Scotland
  64. John Day, University of Oxford, UK
  65. April DeConick, Rice University, USA
  66. Nicola Denzey-Lewis, Claremont Graduate University, USA
  67. Kindy De Long, Pepperdine University, USA
  68. Rodrigo de Sousa, Faculté Jean Calvin, France
  69. Michael DeVries, University of Birmingham, UK
  70. Magdalena Díaz Araujo, Universidad Nacional de La Rioja / Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Argentina
  71. Devorah Dimant, University of Haifa, Israel
  72. Lorenzo DiTommaso, Concordia University Montreal, Canada
  73. Vicente Dobroruka, Universidade de Brasília, Brazil
  74. Jan Dochhorn, Durham University, England
  75. Maria Doerfler, Yale University, USA
  76. Henryk Drawnel, John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, Poland
  77. Rachel Dryden, University of Cambridge, England
  78. Jean Duhaime, Université de Montréal, Canada
  79. Oliver Dyma, WWU Münster, Germany
  80. Florence Abimbola Egbeyale, Florida State University, USA
  81. Jason von Ehrenkrook, University of Massachusetts at Boston, USA
  82. Torleif Elgvin, NLA University College, Norway
  83. John Endres, Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University, USA
  84. Esther Eshel, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
  85. Yael Fisch, University of Oxford, UK
  86. Roy Fisher, Loyola Marymount University, USA
  87. Crispin Fletcher-Louis, University of Gloucestershire, UK
  88. Channah Fonseca-Quezada, McMaster University, Canada
  89. Deborah Forger, Dartmouth College, USA
  90. Steven Fraade, Yale University, USA
  91. Paula Fredriksen, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  92. Michele Freyhauf, Durham University, UK
  93. Lisbeth Fried, University of Michigan, USA
  94. Rachel Frish, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
  95. Ida Frölich, Catholic University Budapest, Hungary
  96. Deane Galbraith, University of Otago, New Zealand
  97. Josh Gervacio, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, USA
  98. Bonifatia Gesche, University of Saarbruecken and Vetus Latina Institute, Germany
  99. Ananda Geyser-Fouche, University of Pretoria, South Africa
  100. Matthew Goff, Florida State University, USA
  101. John Goldingay, Fuller Theological Seminary, USA
  102. Batsheva Goldman-Ida, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Israel
  103. Pablo Gonzalez-Alonso, Universidad de Navarra, Spain
  104. David Goodin, McGill School of Religious Studies, Canada
  105. Lester Grabbe, University of Hull, UK
  106. Maxine Grossman, University of Maryland, USA
  107. Erich Gruen, University of California Berkeley, USA
  108. Ithamar Gruenwald, Tel-Aviv University, Israel
  109. Alexandra Grund-Wittenberg, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany
  110. Emmanouela Grypeou, Stockholm University, Sweden
  111. Rebekah Haigh, Princeton University, USA
  112. Chaya Halberstam, King’s University College, University of Western Ontario, Canada
  113. Robert Hall, Hampden-Sydney College, USA
  114. Stephanie Hallinger, Universität Regensburg, Germany
  115. David Hamidovic, Univerisity of Lausanne, Switzerland
  116. Todd Hanneken, St. Mary’s University, USA
  117. Angela Kim Harkins, Boston College, USA
  118. Tamar Hassin, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  119. Christine Hayes, Yale University, USA
  120. Charlotte Hempel, University of Birmingham, UK
  121. Matthias Henze, Rice University, USA
  122. Ronald Herms, Fresno Pacific University, USA
  123. Andrew Higginbotham, Ivy Tech Community College – Lawrenceburg, USA
  124. Gregory Hillendahl, London School of Theology, UK
  125. Vered Hillel, MJTI, Israel
  126. Matthias Reinhard Hoffmann, Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg, Germany
  127. Karina Martin Hogan, Fordham University, USA
  128. Kerwin Holmes Jr., University of Virginia, USA
  129. Cornelia Horn, Martin-Luther University, Germany
  130. Tom Hull, Monash University, Australia
  131. David Hymes, Northwest University, USA
  132. Giovanni Ibba, Istituto Superiore di Scienze Religiose S. Caterina da Siena, Italy
  133. Lorenzo Innocenti, Facoltà Teologica dell’Italia Centrale, Italy
  134. David R. Jackson, Australia
  135. Jozef Jancovic, Comenius University, Slovakia,
  136. Alex Jassen, NYU, USA
  137. Michael Johnson, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  138. Jutta Jokiranta, University of Helsinki, Finland
  139. John Kampen, Methodist Theological School, USA
  140. Jonathan Kaplan, The University of Texas at Austin, USA
  141. David Katzin, UCLA, USA
  142. Martina Kepper, Philipps-University Marburg, Germany
  143. Paul Kim, Methodist Theological School in Ohio, USA
  144. Bethany Kinderman, University of Oxford, UK
  145. Ian Kinman,  Fordham University, USA
  146. Karen King, Harvard University, USA
  147. Michael Knibb, King’s College London, UK
  148. Craig R. Koester, Luther Seminar, USA
  149. Ross Kraemer, Brown University, USA
  150. Robert Kraft, University of Pennsylvania, USA
  151. Rob Kugler, Lewis & Clark College
  152. Alexander Kulik, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  153. Un Sung Kwak, University of Oxford, UK
  154. David Lambert, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  155. Peter Lanfer, Occidetal College, USA
  156. Natalie Lantz, Uppsala University, Sweden
  157. Nitzan Lebovic, Lehigh University, USA
  158. Gwangsoo Lee, University of St. Andrews, Scotland
  159. Ralph Lee, SOAS University of London, UK
  160. Jutta Leonhardt-Balzer, University of Aberdeen, Scotland
  161. Jim Lepkowski, University of Michigan, USA
  162. Mark Leuchter, Temple University, USA
  163. Joseph Levi, Shemàh School of Jewish Studies and culture Margulies Levins, Florence, Italy
  164. Amy-Jill Levine, Vanderbilt University, USA
  165. Diana Levine, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  166. John R. (Jack) Levison, Southern Methodist University, USA
  167. Mung Ngaih Lian, Lutheran Theological Seminar, Hong Kong
  168. Liv Ingeborg Lied, Norwegian School of Theology, Norway
  169. Timothy Lim, University of Edinburgh, Scotland
  170. Fiodar Litvinau, LMU Munich, Germany
  171. Drew Longacre, University of Groningen, Netherlands
  172. Geert Lorein, Evangelische Theologische Faculteit, Leuven, Belgium
  173. Kwang Meng Low, National University of Singapore, Singapore
  174. Jared Ludlow, Brigham Young University, USA
  175. Edmondo Lupieri, Loyola University Chicago, USA
  176. Duncan MacRae, University of California, Berkeley, USA
  177. Jordan Maly-Preuss, University of Oxford, UK
  178. Paul Mandel, Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies, Israel
  179. Peter Marinković, Evang.-Luth. Church of Bavaria, Germany
  180. Giulio Mariotti, Facoltà Teologica dell’Italia Centrale, Italy
  181. Iñaki Marro, LMU Munich, Germany
  182. Eric Mason, Judson University, USA
  183. Ferran Mateo Hernandez, Faculty of Theology of Catalonia, Spain
  184. Joshua Matson, Florida State University, USA
  185. Luca Mazzinghi, Pontificia Università Gregoriana, Italy
  186. Alexander McCarron, University of Oxford, UK
  187. Gavin McDowell, Université Laval, Canada
  188. James McGrath, Butler University, USA
  189. Jocelyn McWhirter, Albion College, USA
  190. Yonatan Miller, University of Toledo, USA
  191. Enric Cortes Minguella, Facultat de Teologia de Catalunya, Spain
  192. Daniele Minisini, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
  193. Michael Morris, University of Mary, USA
  194. Craig Morrison, Pontifical Biblical Institute, Italy
  195. Eva Mroczek, University of California, Davis, USA
  196. Andrea Musumeci, Fondo Nangeroni, Italy
  197. Hindy Najman, University of Oxford, UK
  198. Mark Nanos, Lund University, USA
  199. Matthew Neujahr, Marquette University, USA
  200. Matthew Neville, Birmingham University, UK
  201. Carol Newsom, Emory University, USA
  202. George W.E. Nickelsburg, University of Iowa, USA (Em.)
  203. Ronit Nikolsky, University of Groningen, Netherlands
  204. Eric Noffke, Waldensian School of Theology, Italy
  205. Gerbern Oegema, McGill University, Canada
  206. Isaac Oliver, Bradley University, USA
  207. Daniel Olson, St. Mary’s College, USA
  208. Jessica Ontek, Florida State University, USA
  209. Andrei Orlov, Marquette University, USA
  210. Juan Carlos Ossandón, Pontificia Università della Santa Croce, Italy
  211. Chan Sok Park, College of Wooster, USA
  212. Sara Parks, University of Nottingham, UK
  213. Tali Partock, University of Cambridge, UK
  214. Ronald Pasaribu, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Hong Kong
  215. Hector Patmore, KU Leuven, Belgium
  216. Alexander Perkins, Fordham University, USA
  217. Shelley Perlove, University of Michigan, USA
  218. Chad Pierce, General Synod, USA
  219. Pierluigi Piovanelli, University of Ottawa, Canada
  220. Matteo Poiani, Université de Strasbourg, France
  221. Anathea Portier-Young, Duke University, USA
  222. Kirill Porubaev, Pontifical Biblical Institute, Italy
  223. Jonathan Price, Tel Aviv University, Israel
  224. Travis Proctor, Wittenberg University, USA
  225. Jeremy Punt, Stellenbosch University, South Africa
  226. Tessa Rajak, University of Reading, UK
  227. Andrea Ravasco, Istituto Superiore di Scienze Religiose Ligure, Italy
  228. Annette Reed, New York University, USA
  229. Adele Reinhartz, University of Ottawa, Canada
  230. Megan Remington, UCLA, USA
  231. Benjamin Reynolds, Tyndale University, Canada
  232. Jean-Michel Roessli, Concordia University, Canada
  233. Kyle Roland, NYU, USA
  234. Ishay Rosen-Zvi, Tel Aviv University, Israel
  235. Paolo Sacchi, University of Turin, Italy (Em.)
  236. Timothy Sailors, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen, Germany
  237. Carlos Santos Carretero, Israel Institute of Biblical Studies, Israel
  238. David Satran, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  239. Lawrence Schiffman, New York University, USA
  240. Uta Schmidt, University of Education, Heidelberg, Germany
  241. Eileen Schuller, McMaster University, Canada
  242. James Scott, Trinity Western University, Canada
  243. Joshua Scott, University of Michigan, USA
  244. Shayna Sheinfeld, Sheffield Institute for Interdisciplinary Biblical Studies, USA
  245. Anna Shirav, University of Birmingham, UK
  246. Ari Silbermann, Bar Ilan University, Israel
  247. Jason Silverman, University of Helsinki, Finland
  248. Daniel Smith, University of Texas at Austin, USA
  249. Isaac Soon, University of Durham, UK
  250. Gary Staszak, St. Mary’s University, USA
  251. Gregory Sterling, Yale University, USA
  252. Elizabeth Stell, University of Oxford, UK
  253. Ryan Stokes, Carson-Newman University, USA
  254. Michael Stone, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
  255. Loren Stuckenbruck, University of Munich, Germany
  256. Kevin Sullivan, Illinois Wesleyan University, USA
  257. Carla Sulzbach, McGill University, Canada
  258. @ David Suter, Saint Martin’s University, USA
  259. Michael Dov Swartz, Ohio State University, USA
  260. Balazs Tamasi, Budapest Jewish University, Hungary
  261. Seng Tawng, Myanmar Institute of Theology, Myanmar
  262. Joan Taylor, King’s College London, UK
  263. Hanna Tervanotko, McMaster University, Canada
  264. Philippe Therrien, Université de Lausanne/Université Laval, Switzerland
  265. Matthew Thiessen, McMaster University, Canada
  266. Dieter Leon Thom, Australian College, Kuwait
  267. Marcus Tso, Trinity Western University, Canada
  268. W. Dennis Tucker, Baylor University, USA
  269. Emmanuel Ordue Usue, Benue State University, Nigeria
  270. Elisa Uusimäki, Aarhus University, Denmark
  271. Ana Valdez, University of Lisbon, Portugal
  272. Jordi Cervera Valls, Facultat de Teologia de Catalunya, Spain
  273. James VanderKam, University of Notre Dame, USA
  274. Jacques van Ruiten, University of Groningen, Netherlands
  275. Rebekah Van Sant-Clark, University of Oxford, UK
  276. Cecilia Wassen
  277. Catrin Williams, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, UK
  278. Benjamin Wold, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
  279. Archie Wright, Regent University, USA
  280. Benjamin Wright, Lehigh University, USA
  281. Jackie Wyse-Rhodes, Bluffton University, USA
  282. Yan Yu, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Hong Kong
  283. Chi Yau Yue, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Hong Kong
  284. Molly Zahn, University of Kansas, USA
  285. Asad Zaman, Ohio State University, USA
  286. Ziony Zevit, American Jewish University, USA
  287. Jason Zurawski, University of Groningen, Netherlands