James started following the work of James Bos, University of Mississippi, Philosophy and Religion.
James started following the work of Geza Xeravits, Sapientia College of Theology, Bible.
James started following the work of Carlos Segovia, Universidad Camilo José Cela, Catedra Federico Mayor de Cultura de Paz.
Faculty Member, Philosophy
Markowicz Visiting Assistant Professor of Judaism and Jewish Biblical Studies
Thesis Title: The Messiah in the Parables of Enoch and the Letters of Paul: A Comparative Analysis
About
In the spring of 2010 I completed my Ph.D. in Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at the University of Michigan. My Ph.D. advisor was Gabriele Boccaccini. My research interests include comparative study of the Enoch literature and the New Testament, the origins and development of Pauline christology, and non-canonical developments in the first and second centuries CE (Adam and Eve traditions, the Infancy Gospel of Thomas, for example). I am particularly interested in the ways in which Jewish literature in the first and second centuries CE indicates points of sociological and ideological intersections between the early Jesus movement and various other Jewish groups, such as scribal communities, synagogues, churches, etc.
