What we read and how we write is never independent of who we are or wish to be: early Christianity, like early Judaism, re-produced itself through text-making. Prof Judith Lieu. Cambridge.
What we read and how we write is never independent of who we are or wish to be: early Christianity, like early Judaism, re-produced itself through text-making. Prof Judith Lieu. Cambridge.
For Graduate courses go to Graduate Study
Paper options for the year 2011-2012:
The list of papers and set texts for 2011-2012 are now available.
In the first year (Part I), students offer a paper in a scriptural language (Greek, Hebrew, Arabic or Sanskrit), one paper in Bible (either Old Testament/Hebrew Bible or New Testament) and three further papers. In the second year (Part IIA), students choose four papers, but may also elect an additional paper from one of the introductory scriptural language papers. In their third year (Part IIB), students offer two broad papers and either two other papers, which might be a specialised or interdisciplinary subject area, or one further paper and a dissertation.
For precise details, see the regulations governing the Tripos in the Statutes & Ordinances. For the set texts see the Reporter: Part I , Part IIA, Part IIB. See too the programme specification in the menu on the left to know exactly what each course requires and offers.
Further details
The detailed description of each paper includes regulations, form and conduct of examinations, and set texts where applicable are given under Paper Descriptions.
New study resources