Master's degree in Religious Studies with a specialization in Biblical Studies and a concentration in the New Testament
This master's degree offers a training program that combines philological excellence, historical analysis, and critical freedom in the study of the Hebrew Bible and its cultural environment.
Ideal for those who wish to interpret biblical texts from a scientific perspective, without dogmatism.
What you will study:
Textual Criticism of the New Testament
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A specialized course that studies how the texts of the New Testament have been transmitted, copied, and preserved, with the purpose of identifying and evaluating the variants that exist among ancient manuscripts.
The Patriarchs of Israel (Genesis 12-25)
A historical, literary, and theological study of the patriarchal narratives centered on Abraham, Isaac, and the beginnings of the people of Israel, analyzing their context in the Ancient Near East, the promises of the covenant, and their relevance in the biblical tradition.
Diploma in the Hebrew Bible
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Specialized academic program focused on the comprehensive study of the Old Testament from its original languages, historical context, literature, theology and critical methods, providing solid tools for the scientific interpretation of the Hebrew Bible.
Imperial Aramaic, Galileic Aramaic and Hebrew paleography
Specialized study of the main historical variants of Aramaic and the evolution of Hebrew writing, addressing Imperial Aramaic as the administrative language of the ancient Near East, Galilean Aramaic in its historical-cultural context, and Hebrew paleography for the analysis, dating and interpretation of ancient manuscripts.
Solomon: History, Censorship, and Magic
An interdisciplinary study of the figure of Solomon from the perspective of history, biblical literature, and ancient traditions, analyzing his reign, the processes of textual censorship, and the magical legends developed in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic sources.
The scribe's lying pen
A critical analysis course based on Jeremiah 8:8, focused on the study of textual transmission, the authority of scribes, and the editorial processes of the Hebrew Bible, examining how writing, interpretation, and power influenced the formation of sacred texts.
The graduate will be able to:
Translation and teaching of biblical Hebrew.
Research in ancient history and biblical studies.
Teaching in theology, exegesis and biblical archaeology.
Scientific and cultural outreach projects about the ancient world.