Helen Bond
Helen Katharine Bond (born 1968) is a British Professor of Christian Origins and New Testament. She has written many books related to Pontius Pilate, Jesus and Judaism.[1]
Helen Bond | |
---|---|
Born | Helen Katharine Bond 1968 (age 51–52) |
Nationality | British |
Spouse(s) | Keith Raffan |
Academic background | |
Alma mater | |
Thesis | Pontius Pilate in History and Interpretation (1994) |
Doctoral advisor | James Dunn |
Academic work | |
Discipline | Biblical studies |
Sub-discipline | New Testament studies |
School or tradition | Presbyterianism |
Institutions | University of Edinburgh |
Biography
Bond born in 1968 and raised in the North East of England she attended Durham High School[2] She read biblical studies at the Durham University, University of Tübingen, and the University of St Andrews. At Durham, she completed her PhD on Pontius Pilate under the supervision of James Dunn.[3]
From 1996 to 2000 Bond taught New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, and since 2000 has taught at the University of Edinburgh.[3]
Since 2011, Bond has served as Director of the Centre for the Study of Christian Origins[1] and, since 2018, she has been Head of the School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh.[4]
She is a member of the Falkirk Old Parish Church and is married to Keith Raffan. Together, they have two children, Katriona and Scott.[4]
Works
- 1998 – Pontius Pilate in History and Interpretation
- 2004 – Caiaphas: Friend of Rome and Judge of Jesus?
- 2007 – Israel’s God and Rebecca’s Children: Christology and Community in Early Judaism and Christianity
- 2012 – The Historical Jesus: A Guide for the Perplexed
- 2018 – Jesus: A Very Brief History
- 2020 – The Bible On TV
- 2020 – The First Biography Of Jesus: Genre and Meaning in Mark's Gospel
References
- "Professor Helen Bond". The University of Edinburgh. Retrieved 23 April 2019.
- "Durham High School for Girls", Wikipedia, 2020-06-30, retrieved 2020-07-23
- "Dr. Helen K. Bond". Massachusetts Bible Society. Retrieved 16 April 2019.
- "College welcomes two new leaders". Church of Scotland. 27 December 2018. Retrieved 16 April 2019.