Written and carried out by Barbara Burrell; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi’s Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions. Written by Andrew Connor; that includes Andrew Connor and Taylor Coughlan; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; that includes Vivaldi’s Gloria; recording and enhancing by R. Aaron Allen Productions. On this interview, UC Classics historian Andrew Connor discusses The Dead Sea Scrolls as artifacts, and supplies us with among the finer factors of historic writing. Written by Andrew Connor; featuring Andrew Connor and Sarah Lima; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi’s Gloria; recording and modifying by R. Aaron Allen Productions. Written and carried out by Dr. Jason Kalman (Hebrew Union College); featuring Christian Cloke; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; that includes Vivaldi’s Gloria; recording and modifying by R. Aaron Allen Productions. Written and performed by Lindsey Haines; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi’s Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions. Historian David Schwei and Archaeologist Chris Cloke (UC Classics) report live whereas on-site in Greece, where they focus on coins discovered during excavation.
In this podcast, Christian Cloke sits down with Brian Rose, the James B. Pritchard Professor of Archaeology in the Department of Classical Studies on the University of Pennsylvania, and Curator-in-Charge of the Mediterranean collection of University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. You may learn extra about Professor Kersel’s thrilling work in her new e book, co-authored with Christina Luke, U.S. Find out how historic coins were made, how the Greek and Roman economies worked, and what we are able to study from coins’ photos in addition to the place they are discovered. She explains ways during which monuments commemorating individuals, their families, their slaves, and former slaves can offer insights into how people lived and what they valued. In this unique interview, UC Classics Professor Barbara Burrell talks with Flavius Josephus, former normal of the Judaeans, now captive of the Romans, within the midst of the first Judaean revolt in 71 CE. Dr. Jason Kalman of Hebrew Union College shares the remarkable story of McGill University’s makes an attempt to purchase scrolls from Cave 4 at Qumran in the early 1950s. Although the process was difficult, drawn out, filled with international intrigue, and ultimately never introduced any scrolls to Montreal, McGill Professor R.B.Y. Professor John Kampen of Methodist Theological School in Ohio and Hebrew Union College shares his considerable experience on the Dead Sea Scrolls and discusses the numerous sorts of writing preserved inside these superb artifacts.
It has been over 50 years since roughly 900 Dead Sea scrolls and fragments were discovered in eleven caves in the neighborhood of Qumran, Israel. He explains that the scrolls include, along with many fragments of Biblical books, many pseudo-Biblical writings, authentic compositions, and a wide selection of texts in lots of genres, a great number of which have been defined solely through the invention and study of the Dead Sea Scrolls themselves. The topic of their interview is the Essenes, a neighborhood of early Jewish desert dwellers whom some students counsel have been the preservers and possibly the authors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Have you ever puzzled what the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Declaration of Independence have in widespread? Learn the way scrolls had been made, what ink scribes used, and the way texts are preserved. Josephus wrote extensively on the Essenes, whom many scholars affiliate with the Scrolls and the group at Qumran.
Drawing from Blegen’s correspondence and papers from archives on two continents, this podcast looks at his life “from the sidelines” in America between 1939 and 1942, as well as his time serving the Office of Strategic Services, a forerunner of the Central Intelligence Agency. UC Classics professor Peter van Minnen looks to archaeology and historic texts to answer the powerful questions on how individuals in Pompeii made their residing. Without the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, Pompeii wouldn’t be what it is immediately, however with no prosperous native economy, there would have been no site in any respect. Fortunately, one famous Roman politician and author, Pliny the Younger, was on the scene and in a collection of famous letters made many vital observations concerning the eruption and its impression on the residents of the Bay of Naples. From the Essenes’ unusual dining, bathing, and social habits, to their troubled relationship with the ever-growing Roman Empire, and Josephus’ budding interest in writing, the two find plenty to debate! Listen to this podcast to search out out! In our second episode of “The Splendid Triclinium,” our host and guest move from the dining room to the fish market and quick-food restaurant! While many of the big houses of Pompeii’s wealthiest citizens had spectacular dining rooms, a lot of the city’s inhabitants had humble cooking facilities at residence and relied on restaurants and carry-out menus.