Martin Rösel

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Martin Rösel (born September 8, 1961 in Essen ) is a German Protestant theologian specializing in the Old Testament .

Life

Rösel studied Protestant theology and ancient oriental religious history in Bonn and Hamburg from 1980 to 1987 and completed his studies with the ecclesiastical examination in the Landeskirche Hessen Nassau . From 1988 to 1992 he was an assistant at the University of Hamburg's Old Testament seminar at the chair of Klaus Koch . In 1993 he received his doctorate in Hamburg and was then academic advisor for Hebrew and Old Testament at the University of Rostock . In 1999 he completed his habilitation in Hamburg in the subject of the Old Testament. In 2007 he was awarded the title of professor by the University of Hamburg, and in 2010 he was re-qualified at Rostock University.

research

His main research interests are the editing of the Book of Numbers , the Book of Daniel , the translation of the Septuagint into German and the collaboration on the project "Episteme der Theologie Interreligös", which is intended to promote interreligious dialogue .

Publications (selection)

  • Translation as the completion of the interpretation. Studies on the Genesis Septuagint. De Gruyter, Berlin 1994 (dissertation, University of Hamburg, 1993).
  • Old Testament biblical studies. The canonical and apocryphal scriptures. Neukirchener, Neukirchen-Vluyn 1996; 8th edition 2013.
  • with Klaus Koch : Polyglot synopsis on the book of Daniel. Neukirchener, Neukirchen-Vluyn 2000.
  • Adonaj - why God is called "Lord". Mohr-Siebeck, Tübingen 2000 (habilitation thesis, University of Hamburg, 1998/99).
  • with Matthias Albani: Old Testament. Calwer Verlag, Stuttgart 2002; 2nd edition 2007.
  • From Adam to the Apocalypse. Biblical surprises. Evangelical Publishing House, Leipzig 2003.
  • with Walter Klaiber : The issue of the Bible in just language. Evangelical Publishing House, Leipzig 2008.
  • Egypt. Sinai, Nile Delta, oases. Edited by Christoph vom Brocke and Christfried Böttrich . Evangelical Publishing House, Leipzig 2010.

Web links