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Start Over You searched for: Collection Program on Studies in Religion (University of Michigan) records, 1971-2000 Remove constraint Collection: Program on Studies in Religion (University of Michigan) records, 1971-2000 Date range Unknown Remove constraint Date range: Unknown
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5 linear feet

The Program on Studies in Religion at the University of Michigan was founded in 1966 by Biblical Studies Professor David Noel Freedman. While the program was never established as a formal department of religion, it was part of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, until it was suspended indefinitely in 1999 due to an insufficient number of faculty and a lack of upper-level course offerings. The Program on Studies in Religion (University of Michigan) records contain administrative files and materials pertaining to the Dahood Memorial Prize and Hans Kung, as well as the various courses, seminars, and lectures that composed the program during its existence. Several audio and videocassettes of some of these lectures are also present in the collection.

The Program on Studies in Religion (University of Michigan) records comprise 5 linear feet of materials spanning the years 1971-2000. The records document the administrative activities of the program, as well as the academic activities of its various faculty members and students.

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Mitchell Dahood Memorial Prize

Mitchell Dahood (1922-1982) was an American Jesuit Hebraist and Bible scholar who became a professor of the Hebrew language, and of the Ancient Near East languages Ugaritic and Eblaite, at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. After Dahood's death, the Society of Biblical Literature established the Mitchell Dahood Memorial Prize, which recognizes young scholars of the ancient Near East for excellence in research. The Mitchell Dahood Memorial Prize series (1982-1997) contains information on the various competitors for, and winners of, the Mitchell Dahood Memorial Prize competition. This series also includes correpondence between nominating parties and several faculty members of the Program on Studies in Religion, who were members of the competition committee.