Visit the non-Bible academic blogs on my second blogroll: higher education, professional development, and pseudonymous professorial venting.
Filed under: Education, Links | Tagged: academia, blogging, teaching | 1 Comment »
I am planning to take an online course in Arabic. Do you know of programs I’ve missed? Have you taken a language or other course online, and what was your experience?
Filed under: Education | Tagged: distance learning, language, learning, teaching | 1 Comment »
These are some of the learning outcomes I am imagining for “Introduction to Old Testament.” What learning outcomes are important to you in your teaching or learning?
Filed under: Education, Old Testament | Tagged: academia, Hebrew Bible, history, introduction, learning, religion, teaching | 7 Comments »
Michael Satlow’s podcast, “From Israelite to Jew 1: Between Faith and Reason,” is a good introduction for people of faith to the reasons and presuppositions of academic religious studies.
Filed under: Critical Thinking, Education, Links | Tagged: Critical Thinking, Judaism, podcasts, religion, teaching | Leave a Comment »
A word cloud of my dissertation, “Daniel Evokes Isaiah.”
Filed under: Education, Old Testament | Tagged: cloud, Hebrew Bible, information | 1 Comment »
There is still time to nominate posts for the June Biblical Studies Carnival.
Filed under: Links | Tagged: blogging, carnival, collegiality | Leave a Comment »
In an earlier post, I asked readers for women biblical scholars of significance. Here, I list and link the scholars they offered.
Filed under: Ancient Near East, Education, Old Testament, Research | Tagged: academia, Hebrew Bible | 5 Comments »
A recent round of entries concerns anti-Judaic bias and use of evidence in early source-critical biblical scholarship. The comments to these posts represent a good example of critical collegiality on bias and evidence.
Filed under: Critical Thinking, Links, Old Testament | Tagged: academic integrity, anti-Judaism, blogging, collegiality, Critical Thinking, criticism, Hebrew Bible, history | 3 Comments »
Summary: Divine English pictographs reveal secret meanings about God’s plan for me, my dog, my wife, and my coffee. You know, just like Hebrew.
Filed under: Critical Thinking, Hebrew Language | Tagged: Bible woo, Critical Thinking, Hebrew, language | 4 Comments »