Semitic Studies

Prophecy and Eschatology Class 1 Dr Michael Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 89:39
Updated: 10 May 2015
views: 2997

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Prophecy And Eschatology Class 1 Dr Michael Heiser

Prophecy and Eschatology Class 3 Dr Michael Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 61:29
Updated: 21 May 2015
views: 1265

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, HistoricalBooks of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament S urvey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Prophecy And Eschatology Class 3 Dr Michael Heiser

Introducing the Divine Council Worldview Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 46:51
Updated: 29 Mar 2015
views: 8987

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Introducing The Divine Council Worldview Dr. Michael S. Heiser

How To Approach The Bible Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 34:40
Updated: 29 Mar 2015
views: 2553

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/How To Approach The Bible Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Divine Council Intro Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 33:58
Updated: 29 Mar 2015
views: 10563

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Divine Council Intro Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Two Powers of the Godhead Dr Michael Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 81:53
Updated: 10 May 2015
views: 605

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Two Powers Of The Godhead Dr Michael Heiser

Exegetical Fallicies Dr Michael S Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 17:21
Updated: 31 Mar 2015
views: 1109

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Exegetical Fallicies Dr Michael S Heiser

How the NT Writers Communicated OT Theology with a Focus on Jesus Part 01

Order: Reorder
Duration: 68:19
Updated: 25 May 2015
views: 855

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/How The Nt Writers Communicated Ot Theology With A Focus On Jesus Part 01

How the NT Writers Communicated OT Theology with a Focus on Jesus Part 03

Order: Reorder
Duration: 44:08
Updated: 14 Jun 2015
views: 394

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/How The Nt Writers Communicated Ot Theology With A Focus On Jesus Part 03

The Divine Council - Dr Michael Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 68:39
Updated: 10 May 2015
views: 505

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/The Divine Council Dr Michael Heiser

Prophecy and Eschatology Class 2 Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 34:50
Updated: 21 May 2015
views: 941

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Prophecy And Eschatology Class 2 Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Propehcy and Eschatology Class 4 Dr Michael Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 81:12
Updated: 22 May 2015
views: 962

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Propehcy And Eschatology Class 4 Dr Michael Heiser

Election Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Order: Reorder
Duration: 9:02
Updated: 31 Mar 2015
views: 508

Dr. Michael S. Heiser Ph.D. (2004), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies; minor in Classical Studies. My dissertation was entitled, “The Divine Council in Late Canonical and Non-Canonical Second Temple Jewish Literature.” The dissertation involved exegesis primarily in the Pentateuch, Wisdom Literature, and Isaiah, but also dealt at length with Israelite Religion (all stages) and Second Temple texts. Supervisor: Michael V. Fox M.A. (1998), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Department of Hebrew and Semitic Studies M.A. (1992), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Department of Ancient History; Major Areas: Ancient Egypt and Syria-Palestine (Israel) Academic Honors 2007 - Society of Biblical Literature Regional Scholar Award, 2007 (Pacific Northwest Region) 1998-2003 – Teaching Assistantship, Department of Communication Arts, University of WisconsinMadison 1997 - Scholarship, Wisconsin Society for Jewish Learning, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1995 - James L. Weinstein Fellowship in Hebrew Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1990 - Ancient History Department scholarship, University of Pennsylvania Teaching Experience 2012-current: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Whatcom Community College; Bellingham, WA. I teach U.S. History and Western Civilization. 2007-current: Adjunct Professor of Biblical Studies, Liberty University Distance Learning Program; Lynchburg, VA. I teach several online courses for Liberty Theological Seminary: Old Testament Introduction, Old Testament Prophets, Psalms, Wisdom Books, and Hebrew Tools. 2008-2011: Adjunct Lecturer, History Department, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA. I taught Ancient Israel and History of Ancient Egypt in the History Department. 2000- 2007: Adjunct Instructor, Department of Biblical Studies, College of Adult and Lifelong Learning (Correspondence and Online Program), Taylor University, Fort Wayne, IN. I taught ten courses for correspondence and online study, including: Wisdom Literature, Angelology, Christian Ethics, and History of Israel Fall 2003: Assistant Professor of Bible, Department of Religious Studies, Grace College, Winona Lake, IN. This position was a sabbatical replacement. I taught Introduction to the Old Testament, Historical Books of the Old Testament, and Christian Ethics. 1995-2002: Adjunct Instructor of History in the Departments of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Marian College, Fond du Lac, WI. I taught World Civilizations I & II. 1992-1995: Associate Professor of Bible, Pillsbury Baptist College, Owatonna, MN. I taught over a dozen courses while at Pillsbury including: Old Testament Survey, Bibliology, Contemporary Theology, Christian Ethics, Genesis, History of Israel, Theological Systems, Hermeneutics, Psalms, and Greek

wn.com/Election Dr. Michael S. Heiser

Dr Ephrem Issac interview

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Duration: 129:44
Updated: 08 Aug 2015
views: 902

Our honored guest of the month is Dr. Ephrem Issac Director of the Institute of Semitic Studies, a founder and the very first professor of Afro-American Studies at Harvard University. Dr. Issac is the founder of the Horn of Africa Peace & Development Center and the Coalition of Ethiopian Elders. Dr Issac for many years played a spirited role to create harmony and reconciliation among religious and ethnic groups in his birth country Ethiopia and its neighbor to the north, Eritrea . He is best known as the father of peace by engaging elders as mediators, tapping into a tradition that has credibility within the Ethiopian community. This clip is peace of history. Please listen to it tentatively Abel

wn.com/Dr Ephrem Issac Interview

Students Asked to Explain Anti-Semitism in Religious Studies Exam in UK: AQA Criticised for Test

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Duration: 0:52
Updated: 29 May 2012
views: 898

More than 1,000 teenagers in the UK are believed to have sat the religious studies test paper which challenged pupils to assess the reasons behind anti-Semitism. The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance, which set the exam, said the question acknowledged that "some people hold prejudices" -- and did not attempt to justify them. However, the move has prompted criticism from the Government and religious leaders. Education Secretary Michael Gove told the Jewish Chronicle: "To suggest that anti-Semitism can ever be explained, rather than condemned, is insensitive and, frankly, bizarre. AQA needs to explain how and why this question was included in an exam paper."

wn.com/Students Asked To Explain Anti Semitism In Religious Studies Exam In UK Aqa Criticised For Test

Dr Ephraim Issac Ph/D and, Joan Friedman 12 24 86 Air date

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Duration: 58:02
Updated: 14 Oct 2010
views: 6607

Ephraim Isaac, BD (Harvard Divinity School '63), Ph.D. (Harvard University '69), D.H.L. (CUNY) D.Litt. (AAU), a founder and the first professor of Afro-American Studies at Harvard University when the Department was created in 1969, is author of numerous scholarly works about the Late Second Temple period and Classical Yemenite Jewish and Ethiopic religious literature. He is currently Director of the Institute of Semitic Studies, Princeton, NJ, Chair of the Board of the Horn of Africa Peace & Development Committee, and President of the Yemenite Jewish Federation of America. He has taught at Princeton University, Hebrew University, University of Pennsylvania, Bard College, and other institutions of higher learning. He has received many honors including the Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding's 2002 Peacemaker in Action Award, honorary degrees from John J. College of CUNY, Addis Ababa University of Ethiopia, NEH Fellowship, among others. He knows seventeen languages, and lectures widely on the subject of "Religion & Warfare", "Religion and Hate", etc. and sits on Boards of some twenty-five international religious, educational, and cultural organizations. Currently, Professor Ephraim Isaac is the Director of the Institute of Semitic Studies in Princeton, NJ and Fellow of The Dead Sea Scrolls Foundation. Born in Ethiopia where he got his early education, Dr. Isaac holds a B. A. degree in Philosophy, Chemistry, & Music (Concordia College); a Master degree in Divinity (Harvard Divinity School); a Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages (Harvard University. He was Professor at Harvard University between 1968 and 1977, the first professor hired in Afro-American Studies at Harvard, and one of its founders, he was voted the best teacher each year by the students and the Department. .......

wn.com/Dr Ephraim Issac Ph D And, Joan Friedman 12 24 86 Air Date

Books of The Apocalypse and Semitic Syntax Society for New Testament Studies Monograph Series

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Duration: 0:26
Updated: 21 Oct 2015
views: 2

wn.com/Books Of The Apocalypse And Semitic Syntax Society For New Testament Studies Monograph Series

Ethiopia - Analysis on The Origin of Amharic by Dr. Grima Demeke - Part 1

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Duration: 22:44
Updated: 01 Jan 2016
views: 1015

Dr. Girma Demeke is a linguist who works mostly on the history and syntax of Ethio-Semitic languages. He has been engaged also in language development projects and in the documentation and revitalization of endangered languages. He has authored numerous articles and books including two dictionaries on Argobba. He is currently a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Semitic Studies, Princeton, New Jersey. Watch more Ethiopian videos daily at http://www.ethiotube.net Also, like us on facebook @ http://facebook.com/ethiotube and follow us on twitter @ http://twitter.com/ethiotube

wn.com/Ethiopia Analysis On The Origin Of Amharic By Dr. Grima Demeke Part 1

Interview with Dr. Girma Awgichew Demeke Pt 2- SBS Amharic

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Duration: 10:46
Updated: 31 May 2013
views: 827

Dr. Girma Awgichew Demeke talks about "The Origin of Amharic". Dr. Girma Demke is currently a Researcher at Institute of Semitic Studies based in Princeton. - uploaded via http://www.mp32u.net/

wn.com/Interview With Dr. Girma Awgichew Demeke Pt 2 Sbs Amharic

Africa 2012- Ephraim Isaac

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Duration: 2:20
Updated: 10 May 2012
views: 1113

http://www.weforum.org 10.05.2012 Professor Ephraim Isaac, Institute of Semitic Studies, Princeton USAresponds to the One Year One Change campaign at the World Economic Forum on Africa, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 10-11 May 2012.

wn.com/Africa 2012 Ephraim Isaac

Faces of Ancient Middle East Part 1 (Ancient Semites)

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Duration: 19:19
Updated: 04 Nov 2011
views: 23123

Semitic people In linguistics and ethnology, was first used to refer to a language family of largely Middle Eastern origin, now called the Semitic languages. This family includes the ancient and modern forms of Akkadian, Amharic, Arabic, Aramaic, Ge'ez, Hebrew, Maltese, Phoenician, Tigre and Tigrinya among others. As language studies are interwoven with cultural studies, the term also came to describe the extended cultures and ethnicities, as well as the history of these varied peoples as associated by close geographic and linguistic distribution. The term Semite means a member of any of various ancient and modern Semitic-speaking peoples originating in the Near East, including; Akkadians (Assyrians and Babylonians), Eblaites, Ugarites, Canaanites, Phoenicians (including Carthaginians), Hebrews (Israelites and Samaritans), Ahlamu, Arameans, Chaldeans, Amorites, Moabites, Edomites, Hyksos, Arabs, Nabateans, Maganites, Shebans, Sutu, Ubarites, Dilmunites, Bahranis, Maltese, Mandaeans, Sabians, Mhallami, Amalekites, Palmyrans and Ethiopian Semites. Etymology The name Semite/Semitic comes from the Semitic root Sama or Sam, meaning " High" or "Risen", Semite or Semitic means " Sons of the Lord " Or " Sons of Heaven" Also meaning " Noble People ". Origin Ancient Semitic mythology Origin: In ancient Semitic legends The Lord decided to be his sons on the earth For that Down his son Sam/Sama (God of heaven) to earth and Married him to Adma (goddess of earth) And named their sons Semite/Semitic. a ceremony of divine Marriage Between Sam and Adma was celebrated in the spring and Was common among all ancient Semitic tribes And this tradition disappeared after the spread of Christianity and Islam. Currently Mandaeans in Iraq are the only Semitic people celebrated the feast And called in the Mandaean religious calendar Festival Marriage of Heaven with Earth. Biblical Origin In the Bible The name Semite comes from Shem, the eldest of the three sons of Noah . In the Greek and Latin versions of the Bible, Shem becomes Sem, since neither Greek nor Latin has any way of representing the initial sound of the Hebrew name. The Bible tells us that everyone on earth was drowned except for Noah and his family and that all mankind are descended from his three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. The lines of descent from the three of them, described in the tenth chapter of Genesis, represent a kind of mythologized ethnology, enumerating the peoples of antiquity whose names were known at the time when this chapter was written, and setting forth the relationships between them.

wn.com/Faces Of Ancient Middle East Part 1 (Ancient Semites)

Politics in the Pub - SYRIA-IRAQ - Noah Bassil - 25/09/14

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Duration: 25:58
Updated: 28 Sep 2014
views: 56

SYRIA & IRAQ — AN UPDATE. Dr Noah Bassil, Department of Modern History, Politics and International Relations, Macquarie University; Prof. Ahmad Schboul, Arabic & Semitic Studies, Sydney University.

wn.com/Politics In The Pub Syria Iraq Noah Bassil 25 09 14

What Makes Students Click: Computer Environments for Language and Culture Learning

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Duration: 56:51
Updated: 17 Aug 2012
views: 239

Dorothy M. Chun is Professor of German and Applied Linguistics in the Department of Germanic, Slavic and Semitic Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She edits the online journal Language Learning and Technology and is currently director of the Ph.D. Emphasis in Applied Linguistics at UCSB. Her areas of research involve second language acquisition (L2 phonology and intonation, L2 reading and vocabulary acquisition). She has conducted studies on cognitive process in learning with multimedia and has developed CD-ROMs and websites for language acquisition.

wn.com/What Makes Students Click Computer Environments For Language And Culture Learning