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Andrew Teeter began teaching at Harvard Divinity School in 2008. His
research centers on the modalities,
techniques, aims, and motivations of early Jewish biblical interpretation, particularly as it intersects with the
textual development of the Hebrew scriptures (with emphasis on inner-biblical interpretation, composition history,
canon formation, ancient biblical translation, and the exegetical literature of so-called rewritten Bible). His
teaching interests include a range of topics in the literature, history, and theology of the Hebrew Bible, with a
focus on the history of interpretation, ancient and modern. Teeter is currently working on several projects
relating to scribal hermeneutics, forms of interpretation, and models for transmission and translation of
scripture in Jewish antiquity. Among these projects is a book on exegesis in the scribal transmission of
biblical law in the Second Temple period, examining the degree to which early Jewish scribes deliberately
altered scriptural texts for legal-exegetical purposes.
courses:
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