Welcome
This site presents an overview of my research, publications, and current projects as well as gives a summary of my teaching and supervision. My work has a focus on New Testament studies, Early Judaism, and Christian Origins, but you will also find information about contextual theology and inter-religious dialogue. For a brief overview of my interests, click on Bio. If you are a prospective student at the University of Oslo, where I work as Dean and Professor of New Testament, you may want to check the University of Oslo website too.
The site you are now visiting will, in due time, develop a photo gallery centred on religion, especially Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Samaritanism, Christianity, and Islam). The aim of this gallery is to create a resource for teachers and students, which can be used when lectures and papers need illustrations. You do not need permission to use the photographs for private purposes or for teaching. If you would like to publish a picture in any format, including electronic, you need written permission (see "contact"). All images are copyright of Anders Runesson. The gallery will be continuously updated and expanded.
Recommended reading, now published jointly by Hebrew University, University of Oslo, and DePaul University: Journal of the Jesus Movement in its Jewish Setting: From the First to the Seventh Century (JJMJS).
The site you are now visiting will, in due time, develop a photo gallery centred on religion, especially Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Samaritanism, Christianity, and Islam). The aim of this gallery is to create a resource for teachers and students, which can be used when lectures and papers need illustrations. You do not need permission to use the photographs for private purposes or for teaching. If you would like to publish a picture in any format, including electronic, you need written permission (see "contact"). All images are copyright of Anders Runesson. The gallery will be continuously updated and expanded.
Recommended reading, now published jointly by Hebrew University, University of Oslo, and DePaul University: Journal of the Jesus Movement in its Jewish Setting: From the First to the Seventh Century (JJMJS).
