Faculty - Princeton Theological Seminary
Faculty - Princeton Theological Seminary
Faculty - Princeton Theological Seminary
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Frederick William Dobbs-Allsopp, Associate Professor of Old Testament. M.Div.,<br />
<strong>Princeton</strong> <strong>Theological</strong> <strong>Seminary</strong>; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. His research and<br />
teaching interests include Hebrew poetry (especially Lamentations and Song of<br />
Songs), integration of literary and historical methods of interpretation and postmodern<br />
thought and theology, Semitic languages and linguistics, and comparative study<br />
of Old Testament literature within its ancient Near Eastern context. (Presbyterian)<br />
Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Helen H.P. Manson Professor of New Testament<br />
Literature and Exegesis. M.Div., Union <strong>Theological</strong> <strong>Seminary</strong>, New York; Ph.D.,<br />
Duke University; D.D.(Hon.), Kalamazoo College; D.D.(Hon.), Christian <strong>Theological</strong><br />
<strong>Seminary</strong>. She is particularly interested in Luke-Acts, the letters of Paul, literary<br />
approaches to biblical texts, and New Testament theology. (Presbyterian)<br />
Jeremy Michael Hutton, Assistant Professor of Old Testament. A.M. and Ph.D.,<br />
Harvard University. His research interests include symbolic geography in the Old<br />
and New Testaments, Israelite prophets and the institution of prophecy, the formation<br />
and structure of the Deuteronomistic history, anthropological and sociological<br />
approaches in biblical interpretation, the nature of religious authority, Northwest<br />
Semitic languages, and biblical reading strategies. (Lutheran)<br />
Jacqueline Evangeline Lapsley, Associate Professor of Old Testament. M.A.,<br />
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; M.Div., <strong>Princeton</strong> <strong>Theological</strong> <strong>Seminary</strong>;<br />
Ph.D., Emory University. Her primary research and teaching interests include<br />
literary and theological approaches to the Old Testament, with a particular interest<br />
in theological anthropology; interdisciplinary connections between the Old<br />
Testament, ethics, and theology; and the history of interpretation. (Presbyterian)<br />
Eunny Patricia Lee, Assistant Professor of Old Testament. M.Div., Ph.D., <strong>Princeton</strong><br />
<strong>Theological</strong> <strong>Seminary</strong>. Her research and teaching interests include Israel’s wisdom<br />
literature, Old Testament theology, reception history of the prophets, textual criticism,<br />
and the theme of “Israel and the nations.” (Presbyterian)<br />
Dennis Thorald Olson, Professor of Old Testament. M.Div., Luther <strong>Seminary</strong>; M.A.,<br />
M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale University. His primary teaching and research interests are in<br />
the Pentateuch, literary approaches to Old Testament interpretation, and Old<br />
Testament theology. (Lutheran)<br />
George Lewis Parsenios, Assistant Professor of New Testament. M.Div., Holy<br />
Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology; Ph.D., Yale University. His research and<br />
teaching interests include the Johannine literature; the interaction between early<br />
Christianity and classical culture; and patristic hermeneutics, particularly in the<br />
interpretation of the Gospel of John. (Greek Orthodox)<br />
Katharine Doob Sakenfeld, William Albright Eisenberger Professor of Old<br />
Testament Literature and Exegesis, and Director of Ph.D. Studies. M.A., University<br />
of Rhode Island; B.D., Harvard University Divinity School; Ph.D., Harvard University;<br />
S.T.D.(Hon.), Hastings College. Her research focuses primarily on biblical narratives<br />
concerning the pre-monarchical period and on feminist biblical hermeneutics.<br />
(Presbyterian)<br />
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