Brigham Young University

Faculty Member, Neal A. Maxwell Institute

Director, Center for the Preservation of Ancient Religious Texts

Thesis Title: Tradition and Transformation: Genesis 37 and 39 in Early Syriac Sources

David G. K. Taylor

About

My research is focused on early Syriac homiletic literature, particularly of the 4th through 6th century. My current focus is the thought and world of the poet-theologian Narsai in the context of the 5th century Syriac tradition.

I joined the staff of the Maxwell Institute as a research scholar in 2000. Since 2004 I have served the Director of the Center for the Preservation of Ancient Religious Texts (http://cpart.byu.edu). I also serve as a co-editor of the Library of the Christian East, published by BYU Press.

I received a bachelor's degree in Jewish history and Hebrew from University College, London, and a Master of Studies in Syriac studies from Oxford University. I took my Ph.D. in Theology from the University of Birmingham. I wrote on the figure of the Old Testament Patriarch Joseph in early Syriac literature.

I was born and raised in Suffolk, England. I am married to Vicki-Bronwen, and we live in Provo with our five children.

Contact Information

Homepage:

http://cpart.byu.edu/?page=105&sidebar

 
Novum Testamentum
Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture
The Journal of Ecclesiastical History

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