New Series
The Gorgias Classical & Late Antiquity series publishes monographs, edited volumes and translations on the Greco-Roman world and its transition into Late Antiquity, encompassing political and social structures, knowledge and educational ideals, art, architecture and literature.
Johannes Niehoff-Panagiotidis (Chair)
Freie Universität Berlin
Ulrike-Rebekka Nieten
Freie Universität Berlin
Adrian Pirtea
University of Vienna
Irene Schneider
University of Göttingen
Manolis Ulbricht
Freie Universität Berlin
Nicola Denzey Lewis Claremount Graduate University | Stefan Esders Freie Universität Berlin |
Thomas Figueira Rutgers University | Christian Freigang Freie Universität Berlin |
David Hernandez de la Fuente Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia | Markham J. Geller University College London |
Susan Ashbrook Harvey Brown University | AnneMarie Luijendijk Princeton University |
Roberta Mazza University of Manchester | Arietta Papaconstantinou University of Reading |
Meron-Martin Piotrkowski Hebrew University of Jerusalem | Shabo Talay Freie Universität Berlin |
For more information about the series or to submit a proposal, please contact the series' Submissions Editor, Adam Walker: adam@gorgiaspress.com.
Professor Hina Azam
The University of Texas at Austin
Professor Marcia Hermansen (Chair)
Loyola University Chicago
Professor Ussaama Makdisi
Rice University
Professor Martin Nguyen
Fairfield University
Professor Joas Wagemakers
Utrecht University
Professor Ebrahim Moosa University of Notre Dame | Professor Khaled M. Abou El Fadl University of California, Los Angeles |
Professor Talal Asad City University of New York | Professor Aslı Niyazioğlu University of Oxford |
Professor Islam Dayeh Freie Universität Berlin | Dr Amira K. Bennison University of Cambridge |
Dr Rana Hisham Issa University of Oslo | Professor Armando Salvatore McGill University |
Professor Adam Talib Durham University | Professor Tijana Krstic Central European University |
Professor Marwa Elshakry Columbia University | Professor Adam Sabra University of California, Santa Barbara |
The Islamic History & Thought series provides a platform for scholarly research on any geographic area within the expansive Islamic/Muslim world, stretching from the Mediterranean to China, and dated to any period from the eve of Islam until the early modern era. Scholars are invited to submit proposals for original monographs, translations (Arabic, Persian, Syriac, Greek, and Latin) and edited volumes related to these broad areas of research. Submissions are accepted in English, Arabic, German, French, Spanish, and Italian). All accepted submissions will be peer-reviewed by two specialists and the series is overseen by an editorial board made up of leading scholars in the field.
Various books published under this series have been recognised for their important contribution to field of Islamic Studies through journal reviews, academic awards and digital platforms. For example, the first book in the series joined a pretigious list of previous winners of the The 26th World Award for the Book of the Year. Two further titles from this series and another title from the Gorgias Islamic Studies series are ranked among the '94 Best Islamic History Books of All Time' by Book Authority.
Prof. Dr Peter Adamson
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Prof. Dr Beatrice Gründler
Freie Universität Berlin
Prof. Dr Ahmad Khan
Universität Hamburg
Prof. Dr Isabel Toral-Niehoff (Chair)
Freie Universität Berlin
Prof. Dr Jack Tannous
Princeton University
Mr Manolis Ulbricht
Freie Universität Berlin
Prof. Emeritus Dr Binyamin Abrahamov Bar-Ilan University | Prof. Dr Asad Q. Ahmed University of California, Berkeley |
Dr Mehmetcan Akpinar University of Tübingen | Prof. Dr Abdulhadi Alajmi University of Kuwait |
Prof. Dr Mohammad-Ali Amir-Moezzi École Pratique des Hautes Études | Dr Arezou Azad University of Oxford |
Dr Farhad Daftary The Institute of Ismaili Studies | Prof. Dr Godefroid de Callataÿ Université catholique de Louvain |
Prof. Dr Wael Hallaq Columbia University | Prof. Dr Konrad Hirschler Freie Universität Berlin |
Prof. Dr Maher Jarrar American University of Beirut | Prof. Dr James Howard-Johnston University of Oxford |
Dr Harry Munt University of York | Prof. Dr Marcus Milwright University of Victoria |
Prof. Dr Gabriel Said Reynolds University of Notre Dame | Prof. Dr Walid A. Saleh University of Toronto |
Prof. Dr Jens Scheiner Georg-August-Universität Göttingen | Dr Delfina Serrano Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, Madrid |
Prof. Dr Georges Tamer Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg |
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For more information about the series or to submit a proposal, please contact the series' Submissions Editor, Adam Walker: adam@gorgiaspress.com.
Texts and Studies is a series of monographs devoted to the study of Biblical and Patristic texts. Maintaining the highest scholarly standards, the series includes critical editions, studies of primary sources, and analyses of textual traditions.
TeCLA (Texts from Christian Late Antiquity) is a series presenting ancient Christian texts both in their original languages and with accompanying contemporary English translations.
Series Editorial Board
Dr. Robert Seesengood, Albright College (Chair)
Dr. Katie Edwards, University of Sheffield
Dr. Laura Copier, Universiteit Utrecht
Dr. Jay Twomey, University of Cincinnati
Dr. James Crossley, St. Mary’s University, London
Dr. Jorunn Økland, University of Oslo
Dr. Rhiannon Graybill, Rhodes College
Gorgias Handbooks provides students and scholars with reference books, textbooks and introductions to different topics or fields of study. In this series, Gorgias welcomes books that are able to communicate information, ideas and concepts effectively and concisely, with useful reference bibliographies for further study.
Gorgias Eastern Christian Studies brings to the scholarly world the underrepresented field of Eastern Christianity. This series consists of monographs, edited collections, texts and translations of the documents of Eastern Christianity, as well as studies of topics relevant to the world of historic Orthodoxy and early Christianity.
Series Editorial Board
Dr. Carly Daniel-Hughes (ThD, Harvard University), Concordia University (Chair)
Dr. Jeanne-Nicole Mellon Saint-Lauren (PhD, Brown University), Marquette University
Dr. Adam Serfass (PhD, Stanford University), Kenyon College
Prof. Ilaria Ramelli (PhD, State University of Milan), Sacred Heart Major Seminary
Prof. Helen Rhee (PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary), Westmont College
Pro Oriente (Austria), founded in 1964 by the late Cardinal Franz König, focuses on the relationships between the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Christian Churches, and helps the various churches of the Syriac tradition to preserve their unique heritage which is of importance for the whole of Christianity.
The Antioch Bible Series provides both the text of the Syriac Bible (called the “Peshitta”) and an up-to-date English translation. The Syriac is fully vocalized and pointed so that readers at any level will be able to work with it – from beginners who are just starting to learn the language to experienced scholars who want to work with a vocalized text. On each facing page, an English translation has been prepared by a member of an international (and inter-faith) team of scholars, so that both the Syriac and English can be studied together.
This series publishes scholarly research focusing on the societies, material cultures, technologies, religions, and languages that emerged from Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Levant. Gorgias Studies in the Ancient Near East features studies with both humanistic and social scientific approaches.
Series Editorial Board:
Ronald Wallenfels, New York University (Chair)
Paul Collins, Ashmolean Museum
Aidan Dodson, Bristol
Alhena Gadotti, Towson University
Kay Kohlmeyer, HTW Berlin
Adam Miglio, Wheaton
Beate Pongratz-Leisten, ISAW
Gorgias Chronicles of Late Antiquity aims to publish Syriac and Christian Arabic chronicles dating between the 6th and the 14th centuries in their original languages and with facing English translations. The translations will make these unique chronographic sources accessible to as wide an audience as possible, offering the specialist the opportunity to read them in the original languages and to compare them with the translations.
Perspectives on Linguistics and Ancient Languages (PLAL) contains peer-reviewed essays, monographs, and reference works. It focuses on the theory and practice of ancient-language research and lexicography that is informed by modern linguistics.
Series Editorial Board:
James K. Aitken
Aaron Michael Butts
Daniel King
Michael P. Theophilos
Wido van Peursen
Gorgias Islamic Studies spans a wide range of subject areas, seeking to understand Islam as a complete cultural and religious unity. This series draws together political, socio-cultural, textual, and historical approaches from across disciplines. Containing monographs, edited collections of essays, and primary source texts in translation, this series seeks to present a comprehensive, critical, and constructive picture of this centuries- and continent-spanning religion.
The Opera Minora series of the century-old Harvard Oriental Series aims at the swift publication of important materials that cannot be included in the mainly text-oriented Harvard Oriental Series. Therefore, Opera Minora include the publication of seminal conferences, archeological reports, important dissertations, currently controversially discussed topics in Indology and South Asian studies, biographies of outstanding scholars, supporting materials such as linguistic or historical atlases or indexes of important works.
The past 9 volumes, not always of 'minor' size, contain examples of most of these topics, for example an archeological report on recent excavations in South Asia and Iran related to the Indus civilization 2600-1900 BCE), a large volume with papers of the 5th Vedic workshop, a language atlas of South Asia with detailed statistical data, two volumes with work in progress on the second oldest Indian text (Paippalāda Atharvaveda), or a discussion of the ever-controversial topic (in India) of "Aryans versus non-Aryans".
This series contains volumes dealing with the study of the Hebrew Bible, ancient Israelite society and related ancient societies, Biblical Hebrew and cognate languages, the reception of biblical texts through the centuries, and the history of the discipline. The series includes monographs, edited collections, and the printed version of the Journal of Hebrew Scriptures.
The Sebastianyotho series was launched in 2018 on the occasion of Sebastian P. Brock's 80th birthday to celebrate his prolific contributions to the field of Syriac studies for over half a century. Each volume in the series collects his works on a specific theme and includes new material. Covering a wide range of topics, the series becomes an indispensable encyclopedia on Syriac Christianity. The title of the series is formed from Sebastian, as he is called by his colleagues and students—a testimony to his humility, and the Syriac suffix -yotho creating a plural abstract noun that denotes the idea and quality of Brock and his work.
The Armenian Church Synaxarion is a collection of saints’ lives according to the day of the year on which each saint is celebrated. Part of the great and varied Armenian liturgical tradition from the turn of the first millennium, the first Armenian Church Synaxarion represented the logical culmination of a long and steady development of what is today called the cult of the saints. This is the first Armenian-English edition, a twelve-volume series—one for each month of the year—and is ideal for personal devotional use or as a valuable resource for anyone interested in saints.
Judaism in Context provides a platform for scholarly research focusing on the relations between Jews, Judaism, and Jewish culture and other peoples, religions, and cultures among whom Jews have lived and flourished, from ancient times through the 21st century. The series includes monographs as well as edited collections.
Series Editorial Board:
Rivka Ulmer, Bucknell University (Chair)
Phillip Lieberman, Vanderbilt University
Elisheva Carlebach, Columbia University
Jonathan Jacobs, Bar Ilan University
Naomi Koltun-Fromm, Haverford University
W. David Nelson, Groton School
Lieve Teugels, Protestant Theological University of Amsterdam
In this series Gorgias publishes monographs and edited volumes on the history, theology, redaction and literary criticism of the biblical texts. Gorgias particularly welcomes proposals from younger scholars whose dissertations have made an important contribution to the field of Biblical Studies.
The Biblical and Apocryphal Christian Arabic Texts (BACA) brings to the scholarly world reliable editions of unpublished texts based on a single manuscript. In particular, the series produces edited volumes on Biblical and Apocryphal literature of the various Christian-Arabic ecclesiastical traditions, preceded by substantial introductory studies covering the socio-historical, theological, literary and linguistic aspects connected to the texts. The primary objective of the series is to present a varied and comprehensive map of texts that represent the rich and vast field of biblical and apocryphal literature in one of the Christian languages, Arabic.
SERIES EDITORIAL BOARD:
Elie Dannaoui (University of Balamand)
George Kiraz (Beth Mardutho, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton)
Wageeh Mikhail (Center for Middle Eastern Christianity)
Juan Pedro Monferrer-Sala (Series Chair; University of Cordoba)
Sabine Schmidtke (Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton)
Jack Tannous (Princeton University)
Perspectives on Philosophy and Religious Thought (formerly Gorgias Studies in Philosophy and Theology) provides a forum for original scholarship on theological and philosophical issues, promoting dialogue between the wide-ranging fields of religious and logical thought. This series includes studies on both the interaction between different theistic or philosophical traditions and their development in historical perspective.
Regenerating Practices in Archaeology and Heritage is a new interdisciplinary series, exploring emerging debates in Archaeology and Heritage studies. Shaping future directions for research through contemporary theory and practice, the volumes in this series are intended to build on and complement each other, developing perspectives and positions taken by other authors in the series, showing connectivity between diverse scales of discourse and between different subfields in Archaeology and Heritage. The series encompasses methodological, scientific and theoretical themes in both edited volumes and monographs and will encompass: collaborative archaeology; museum practice; digital humanities; archaeological fieldwork methodologies; and the intersection between scientific techniques and new understandings of the past.
Series Editorial Board:
Gemma Tully, Durham University (Chair)
Mal Ridges, Office of Environment and Heritage, New South Wales
Richard Madgwick, Cardiff University
Sarah Perry, University of York
Leif Isaksen, Lancaster University
Persian Martyr Acts in Syriac is a series of Syriac martyrological texts composed from the fourth century into the Islamic period. They detail the martyrdom of a diversity of Christians at the hands of Sasanian kings, bureaucrats, and priests. These documents vary from purely mythological accounts to descriptions of actual events with a clear historical basis, however distorted by the hagiographer’s hand.
Series Editor: Adam H. Becker (New York University)
Munaqashat: Gorgias Studies in the Modern Middle East takes an interdisciplinary approach towards understanding the formation of the Arab world, Turkey, and Iran from the late Ottoman period to the present day. Munaqashat, the Arabic word for "conversations," assesses these social, political, and historical factors, as well as the region's dynamic global interactions, through a critical lens. This series aims to appeal to specialists as well as general audiences seeking to diversify their understanding of the modern Middle East.
Orientalia Judaica Christiana: the Christian Orient and its Jewish Heritage, contains studies addressing the afterlife of the Jewish Second Temple traditions and priestly (non-Talmudic) Jewish traditions in the Christian East.
This series explores societal issues in the history of the Near and Middle East, from antiquity to the medieval period. Volumes will include monographs and collections of peer-reviewed essays on aspects of community, family life, legal traditions, and economic affairs. Gorgias particularly welcomes proposals investigating aspects of daily life and sectors of society less visible than others in the historical record.
Series Editor:
Amir Ashur
This series contains monographs and edited collections relating to the modern dialects of Aramaic, including linguistic studies and grammatical descriptions of the dialects, as well as the literature of the Christian and Jewish communities that speak them.