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Jeremy
M. Hutton Assistant
Professor of Old Testament |
Profile
Jeremy M. Hutton is assistant professor of Old Testament at Princeton Theological
Seminary. He received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University, and
his B.A. from the University of Notre Dame. His doctoral dissertation, The
Transjordanian Palimpsest: The Overwritten Texts of Personal Exile in the Deuteronomistic
History, took an interdisciplinary approach to the symbolic geography
of Transjordan and the Jordan River in the Deuteronomistic History, using concepts
and models from anthropological, sociological, and philosophical thought. It
is currently in preparation for publication in the BZAW series. Hutton's
research interests include the symbolic geography of Transjordan and the Jordan
River in the Old and New Testaments, Israelite prophets and the institution
of prophecy, anthropological and sociological approaches in biblical interpretation,
and the formation and structure of the Deuteronomistic History, especially the
books of Samuel. He teaches courses in Biblical Hebrew, prophetic literature,
the exegesis of Amos and the minor prophets, and Historical Hebrew Grammar.