Professor Philip Alexander FBA

Jewish Studies: Jews and Judaism and Late Antiquity (Dead Sea Scrolls; Bible Interpretation; Magic and Mysticism; Jewish-Christian Relations; Judaism and Hellenism)
Fellow type
UK Fellow
Year elected
2005
Subjects
Religion

Current post

The University of Manchester Emeritus Professor of Post-Biblical Jewish Literature

Past appointments

University of Manchester Professor of Post-Biblical Jewish Literature

1995 - 2010

Publications

From Cairo to Manchester: Studies in the Rylands Genizah Fragments in the Journal of Semitic Studies Supplement 31

Philip Alexander, edited with Renate Smithuis - Published in 2013 by Oxford University Press: Oxford

The Targum of Lamentations: Translated with a critical Introduction, Apparatus and Notes The Aramaic Bible 17B

Philip Alexander - Published in 2008 by The Liturgical Press: Collegeville, Minnesota

Companions to the Dead Sea Scrolls: The Mystical Texts

Philip Alexander - Published in 2005 by Continuum: London,

The Targum of Canticles: Translated with a Critical Introduction, Apparatus and Notes The Aramaic Bible 17A

Philip Alexander - Published in 2003 by The Liturgical Press: Collegeville, Minnesota

Serekh ha-Yahad and Two Related Texts, with G. Vermes Discoveries in the Judaean Desert XXVI

Philip Alexander - Published in 1998 by Clarendon Press: Oxford

Other Fellows of the British Academy

Professor Sabine Schmidtke FBA

Islamic Studies, Islamic and Jewish Intellectual History, Judeo-Arabic, Geniza, Shiism (Twelver Shiism and Zaydism), Yemen, History of Libraries, Islamic Theology (kalam) and Philosophy, Islamic manuscripts, Bible in Arabic, Muslim reception of the Bible, History of Oriental Studies, Correspondences as a Historial Source

CF Schmidtke Sabine 1

Professor Alex Walsham FBA

The religious and cultural history of early modern Britain, especially the impact, reception and repercussions of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations

Alexandra_WALSHAM_FBA

Professor Henrietta Harrison FBA

The social and cultural history of China from the Qing through to the present, especially rural north China, links between transnational and local history, religion, diplomacy and revolution

henrietta-harrison.jpg

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